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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1898)
. TWO KINDS OF PEOPLE. Thor. two ktnrp.opl. on earth to - a.v. . . Juot two kinds of poopto no more, I say. d rato d" " ' The good are halt bad and the bad are half, good. I Not the rioh and the poor, for In counting man' weaitn Tou must llrat know the atate of his con science and health. Not the humblo and proud, (or In life's lit tle span Who puti on vain airs Is not counted a man. ' Not tho happy and sad, for the swift Hying ycara Bring each man his laughter and each man . his tears. No; the two klnda of people on earth I mean Are the people who lift and the people who lean. Wherever you go you will And the world's maosos Are always divided In Juat these two classes: And, oddly enough, you will And, too, I ween. There Is only one lifter to twenty who lean. In which class are you? Are you easing the load Of overtaxed lifters who toll down the road? Or are you a 'eaner, who lets others bear Your portion of labor and worry ami care? Dook keeper. HOW PEGGY LISTENED J SOCIETY people might have thought that it was not exactly up to th Highest notch of elegance, but since the participants were wholly unconscious of its shortcomings, whut did it mat ter? There is more real weight in the expression of ignorance being the greatest bliss where social matters are concerned than in any other coudition of life. The ordinary little girl, who slips into a thin gown and dances al' night with "the boys," whom she has known since childhood, in the aimple ballroom of a family club limls more unalloyed enjoyment in the entire pro ceedings than does the veriest brocade clad, jewel-weighted belle, who glides in stately elegance through the gor geous cotillon in the most sparkling ballroom of one of society's real lead ers. When the little girl has romped her cheeks red through a gay, easy ger mane or, more frequently, through a hackneyed waltz, she would open her big, blue eyes in amazement if a frigid debutante in the real thing stared at her as decidedly unconventional. But ' the little girl doesn't even dream that there ia any difference between her dance and the one whose details are so exploited in the society columns, so she is a thousand times happier than is her blue-blooded sister, breathing the at . Biosphere of wealth and all the guaw ing envies, rivalries and disappoint ments pertaining thereunto. Peggi' wa" very pink after the last dance. Richard always went into that .nflHipnlni -n 1 1 - U'ltt, aananial fannw t , - .Afterward he explained to her that it, was because his first dance with her; . sad been mat particular one and she . was tease enougo to act as though she wasn't at all conscious of the particular significance of the thing. So to-night, when he reluctantly let her slip from hisarms, she hadn't qyite the necessary j courage to refuse his plea that they "go! courage to refuse his plea that they "go somewhere to rest." She knew what that meant. Hadn't he carried her off to that particular "somewhere" every night since the lit tle club had begun its informal fort nightly dances? Still, she knew that 1 T"!' be.ttV D?X , g to"nieht she had known for weeks that it w coming, and this last waltz had con vinced her that it was coming very soon. And Peggy didn t want it to come, at least not just now, for this waa Peggy's first winter, and it seemed a shame for a girl to tie herself her first season. Then, too, Richard wanted so much that it should come, and there w-asa't anything in the world that Peggy loved so much as to make Mr. Richard wui t. It didn't matter whether sne delayed him by taking an unusual long time to, adjust her veil when he had cailed to take ber some place in the evening, or whether he had to toast his toes before the fire while she dallied over making his cup of tea, or even in telling of his great secret, which poor Richard congratulated himself no one, not even Peggy, knew. To be frank, everybody in the little club had discov ered it betore he had confessed it to himself. Still Peggy yielded, and waa led off to the big chair in the corner of the library, where P.ichard could perch himself on the window scat beside her, and where the other young people were good enough never to intrude. Peggy leaned back and let her" white lids flutter in happy content over her deep-blue eyes, whereat Richard felt his last bit of common sense leave him. "Peggy?" he asked, leaning danger ously near her. Peggy eat up with a littie start, and a half-air of rebellion. Then, all at once, she felt his eyes burning into hers, and her courage fled, leaving a very weak, pliant little girl. "Peggy," he began again, this time laying his hand over hera as it trem bled on ,the arm of the big chair, "I want to tiell you something," added Richard. -Peggy closed her eyes again and gathered tosretJher her fasWailing cour age with one mighty effort. "Don't," she pleaded. "Don't, Richard." His facer grew a trifle paler as be asked: "Wliy not, little girl?" Peggy's white cheeks all aionce grew fiery, but she said it: "Because I know whet you are going to aay, and I don't want to bear it." Poor Richard! So she knew, after all, the secret which he had flattered himself he had kept from all the world, most of all from the tiny, pink-and-whlte girl whom it most concerned. Then, nil at once, it struck him that there wasiflj ludicrous side to the situa tion, and P'tggy was amazed toseeablt of a roguish smile about the comers 'of his fine mouth, as he asked: "How do you know that you know what I wnsoing to sav?" ' J1 hl , and aha afterward told him au. Now, i however, slid put liorsivlf on tlio l- 'on'v " ,mlc" " lKa'hlo, "l "- aweml, valiantly! "I do know it; no matter hows nml I don't want to hear it" then n llttJo 1 pause, and dually a whlnpttivil "just yet." Rlrhurd apruug to hia fwit, with enough exultutiou in tho movement to startle her. "When may I tell you, Vgxy initio?" l'erhaps he drew her to her feet, per haps site rose, but all nt once she found herself standing before hint, with him holding her dangerously close by the two tiny, burning lunula. "Some day," ahiv stammered. Then, noting the happy Inugliti-r In Ills eyes, she cried out: "Oh, Kiehanl, why did you do It? It Is almost as bud as i( you had really told me, anil you've made me aay things I had no right to say, and " There waa a hint of tours In her re proachful, big eyes, anil she tuggty) hard to loose her Imprisoned lingers. Instantly, all the teasing fled from his manly face, and he dropod her lunula. "Very well, l'fir;"' : but may 1 ask you i his: Do you renllme that it wouldn't he quite kind, to (five me per mission to roll you some day. and then not to make me happy by giving me tho right answer? I'egRj'R lips quivered helplessly, but she finally lifted her eyes to him brove lv nnd nnaweml: "Yes. I realize, and I'll be kind." For a moment she feared that he was going to kiss her. Hut after a moment, with a wistful, half-contented sigh, he turned away and' with one accord they walked toward the door. At the portal he stopped hernnd asked again: "Don't inako me wait long, little girl. And don't let anyone else Ml you the same story In the meantime. I'm not .ifraid to trust you with the other fellows, but but I shouldn't be happy to know that they hail told you that told yon the story even though I knew you wouldn't care for them." She answered him only hy a look, for some one came up with the frantic ex planation that he liad been looking everywhere for her, as this was his dance. So she slipped away from the yearning Diehard, who made himself ridiculous all the rest of the evening by forgetting that he had left his name on half a dozen programmes before he had carried Peggy off to the library. When supper time came Itichard all at once lost- sight of his lady love. He hadn't had a chance to speak to her since the little scene in the big arm chair, but he had not for an instant lost sight of the pretty white muslin gown, with its tiny sprigs of pink rose buds. But in the confusion of the breaking up of the lost waltz she mvs- i tenously disappeared, and finally. i . - , . . ' SDeer oesperauon, r.e nuntcu out ner mother, hoping to find the lost maiden under the careful wing of the loving chaperon. "where is Peeev?" called the sweet- faced little mother. "I've lost her, and I hoped you would bring her." Poor iticimra s neart sunk, and with some murmured explanation that he "would nA ,,. s ,;,.. v. ,.t,.., r find her in a minute," he plunged off in the midst of the gay little throng. The search was fruitless. Everybody seemed to have drifted into the supper room, and still Peggy was not among them. He plunged into the most im- rm&Klhlp nnmprs nrl hi.1r,r. nlnnso If a even looked into the depths of the big armchair in the library, and still there was no Peggy. .At last, when his face waa wniie ana n.s palms were Durmngj where his impatient nails had dug into! Mem, lie heard a soft, tearful little whisper from the stairs, and here, in the turn above the landing, he found her sobbing to herself as though her very heart was broken. "Peggy!" he cried, kneeling on the step beside her and chafing her cold hands between his feverish palms, "Peggy, what is the matter?" 'Peggy dabbed her wet little ball of a handkerchief into her eyes and swal lowed a sob. "It's it's that big George Waters." she choked out, and then, with a new fit of sobs, she buried her discon solate little head in her lap and could go no further. Richard set his teeth and waited. Then, all at once, he understood, for he had been afraid of Waters all winter. There was no further room for delay. Leaning over he cadght the sobbing lit tle figure in his arms and there never was any joy in the world so dear as his when he felt her nestle her face on his shoulder, while her crying grew less violent nd finally subsided into an oc casionafsigh of growing content. When she had become quiet he gently turned her face to'his and said: "Never mind, little girl, you needn't explain. I know that that that im pudent cad had presumed to tell you what you didn't want to hear, and I know it wasn't your fault. But don't you think, little girl, that it is time for me to tell you what I had to say a couple of hours ago." And Peggy actually smiled through her tears while he wentoff into an elab orate' recital of the secret which they congratulated themselves was all their own and had never been so deliciously told by anyone else in the world. Chi cago News. ONE ADDED. Two Mea to Whom the Cable Orlpsnaa Now Concedes (he RlBht of Way. I There has always been one driver' that the cable gripman has let have his own way, and that is the driver of the giant truck with the load of iron beams. The power In the engine that moves the cable is ample to brush away the great truck as it would a hand curt. But there would be no adequate means of applying it, n'nd this the cable cat does not mippl y. Heavy as It Is, it is not neurly ho heavy as the big truck with the iron beams. In a collision with that the ear would be wrecked and left be hind, while the cable sung merrily on below. The gripman knows this, and so, while he haugs the gong, ho docau't really mean to go on until, the driver of tho great truck lias turned out, Tho.ro Is now another moving thing tlmt the gripman does not try to brush 01T the face of the enrih, mid that In the ponderous rnnd roller, such as Is used In the city in the mulling of as phalt pavements. These rollers go from onu part of the city to uuolher under their own stonm, lumbering along slow ly but with Irresistible power. Some times they cross the cable trucks or move along In the same street. With n road roller ahead the gripman slams the pnni; 3x usual, but it is purely a formal mil lee. There are now two men to whom the gripman concedes the right of way the driver of tho glnnt truck with the Iron beams and the pilot of the steam road roller. STORY OF A YALE MAN. A RapiMiaoal "livat" Was the Onser of Great Wealth. Recently a Yale "beat" wus sent to jail, after swindling his chumuutes in wholesale fashion. He took the whole country for his Held of work mid visited a prosperous classmate in San Fran cisco, from whom he extracted $30. Al though well to do, the. California!! did not like to waste .V. and resolved) to be stent the- next time a Yale- man culled. His next visitor waa a classmate w-hc was knowu as the "dig" in college. It years before. He seamed just us seedy us he used to appear in the classroom and the California!! scented nuotherup peal for money. So he fortified him self, and when asked how the world hud used hint, related a doleful story ol bad luck, debt and poverty. He- must have drawn the picture pretty strong, for his visitor was deeply moved. Sud denly the seedy classmate turned and said: ".Now, don't feel hurt at my offer but I wish you would take 1(1.000 from me to use until you strike better luck I really don't know what to do with the money, or how to Invest all I have, and shall be delighted to let you have it.' There was un awkward pause, an out burst and brief explanation. Then both adjourned to the club to talk il over, uud the Culifurnian 'earueil how his old classmate had "struck it. rich' with n prosperous corporation and wa really ready to give away mnuey. CURIOSITY OP MONKEYS. Oae Who Was -Imiulnlttve la Reaam to Home-llrewed Ale. Curiosity seems to be n great failure, or virtue, of monkeys. A story is told of an Englishman who had a South Af rican monkey which had traveled with him around the world. When his bach elor days were over he took his young wife to a lovely old manor house in the south of England, and, Englishmanlike, kept several barrels of good "home brewed" nle in the cellar. On return ing from church one Sunday morninR he noticed that the cellar door was. open and started on a tour of investi gation. As he went down the stcpt Jenny, the monkey, rushed up, and hr found that she had set all the spigot; running. The door had been inadver tently left open, and Jenny, doubtless, went prying into theseniilighted place. Turning one spigot on produced such a rushing stream that she tried the oth ers also, much to the waste of the liquor. It may be added that when the Englishman's first-born appeared nnd monopolized nttention Jenny got such a fit of jeiitotity that she was at once sent to the secluded but more eon genial society to be found in the mon key house of the London zoological gar dens. GLAD HE WAS NOT LIKE THESE. Had No I'se for Those Who Alwars Talked of Tbelr Troubles. "I haven't any sympathy for these people who are always complaining and whining," remarked the mun with the troubled frown upon his forehead, ac cording to the Chicago Titnes-IIernld. "In fact, I believe that the men aud women who are always fancying them selves ill used and grumbling at other people ought to be confined just as much as if they had hydrophobia or got drunk, but there are some troubles a man really can't help mentioning. "Xow, for instance," he continued, fretfully, "I don't suppose any man in Chicago has more real worries than I have. My wife tells me every night that she's tired of hearing me talk of them, and the other men in the office begin to tell funny ctories just as ooon as I come around out of uheer aggra vation, I believe. My children run out of the room whenever I get ready for a nice, long, confidential chat with one of them, and even the dog howls when I get ready to talk, I'm nearly always so sed. But I do not go 'round telling people what a martyr to'fate and other people I am. Well, I guess not, my friend. I haven't a particle of use for a chronic complainer." SIBERIAN GENTLEMAN'S LIFE. Napping and Eating; Oncapr a Large Portion of Ills Time. "For five months in the year the Si berian man pi fashion lives in the open air, either at the mining camp or in the hunting field," says Thomas O. Allen, Jr., writing of "Fnshionnble Life in Siberia," In the Ladies' Home Journal. "He is on early bird under all circumstances, and invariably rises between seven nnd eight o'clock, al though he may have hail but a couple of hours rest. Nearly every meal is succeeded by a nap. However, dressing operations do not take very long, for when he retires the Siberian only di vests himself of his coat and boots. Shirts are unknown in Siberia, and in Tinny bouses beds, also. The xamovnr is set on the dining-room table at eight, a. m., together with eggs, black and white brend, sardines, jam and cakes, etc. Breakfast Is eaten, and washed down by five orsix glasses of tea stirred up with sugar, cream nnd sometimes jam. At one o'clock dinner is served, and at Ave In the afternoon another small meal, much like that of the morn ing, Is taken. A meat supper follows at nine o'clock." A Beautiful Present In order to further introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron llraiul), the manufacturers, I. C. Iluhiugi-r Bros, Co., of Keokuk, Iowa, huvo decided to UIVE AWAY n beautiful present with cuch puckugc of larch aoltt, These presents are In tho form of Beautiful Pastel Pictures They are 13x10 inches In site, and arc entitled as follows: Lilacs and Pansies. Pansies and Marguerites. 9WI fOUHS Of TH!f W rut, Min,i -ir hi iniNr.ru 1 MQUtlN0t0OIN6 1 ,ait These rare pictures, four in number, !v the renowned pastel artist, R. LeRoy, of New York, have been chosen from the very choicest subjects in his studio and arc now offered for the first time to the public. The pictures arc accurately reproduced in all the colors used in the orig inals, and arc pronounced by competent critics, works of art. Pastel pictures are the correct thing for the home, nothing surpassing them in beauty, richness of c olor and artistic merit. One of these pictures Pal s I tcfpTckTo. Elastic Starch purchased of your grocer. It is the best laundry starch on the market, nnd is sold for 10 cents a package. Ask your grocer fur this starch and get a beautiful picture. ALL GROCERS KEEP EUSTIO STARCH. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE The 1 PEE Trading S!ore, SHONE & SCHERMERHORN, Propr's Carry everything that's are Pirat-IIand. Wo will buy, trade or sell anything on earth Wo huvo Horses. Wagons, Hurnus, Stoves, Hardware, Furni ture, -Anything Everything Sell to us, Trade with us or West Side. 11 PESCENI 0 BICYCLES i Mi liv v. ft fc ft The enormous demand for Crescents lias been aucuied through honest aud futr dealings with both the trade and public, To-duy Crescent Uicyolos nro recognized as the standard for price and the standard for quality. In 1898 Crescents win be found many Important improvements that will incrcanc the present popularity of tho wheel. Send for Art Catalogue. CRESCENT CYCLERY jj E. W. CARVER, Agent; MEDFORD, ORE. The Lightning Extractor... The above name applies to a CHURN and it is well named. Lightning is F. M. SHORT, Owner. 1 Medford Sash and Door Factory ! J J. E. OLSON, Proprietor. Mnmifucturo mid Curry In Stock, a Compluto llnti of Sash, Doors, . Window llllndfi, Mouldingx HruckctH, Klilngli'S, Ktc. I Large Stoclc of Lmlier oa lie Yard TWO III.OCKS WEBT OP IIREWKHY, Wood Turning Done to Order. PRINTING, THE KIND The Mall Office, Wild American Poppies. Lilacs and Iris. tTMOt W1U BO n swond-Hand and Lot of A '-Holes that buy from us. Nledford, Oregon " SKY HIGH " m m m 'mm B rjA"jej ilillVC? J k'AJr fiHtoNjfil visr pretty swift. It is the one and onjy thing in this world that is quicker than my churn. With this churn I can extract butter from fresh milk in two minutes. Can extract butter from cream in seven min utes. You ought to have one. See them at BROOKS' TIN SHOP, Medford, Oregon, 4 MEDFORD, ORE. I THAT PAYS. Medford Oregon. B00IKTIE8 OV MKDrOHO, I, O, O. r.-l.uilitu No. SS, moots In I. O I). V. hull ovury Hiitimluy ut ut y. in. Vlsltluil lirutlmrs ulwuys weluumo. , V., Nli'lliiMON, N. U. K, A. Joiinhiin,. Itmi. Him I, t), U. I'', Kukiiu Itivor llllullllllHlhilll., Nu, .'kl, I Il In I, (I, (, (!', l It 1 1 UlU Mllllllllll nuil (uiii-IIi WuilnuHiluys uf uucli iimiitli ill s it. 111. H. MAXUV, U. t. I. A Wkiiii, Hurlliii. Olive Itntiolfuh l.mluti No. yH, iiim'tn In 1.0. l. K. hull Ural nml ihlril Tiiciiluyn W oioli uiiimli. VlMltliiu KiHtoi-H liivlioil tu uiimnl. v Ku.A I'siililln, N, U. Umiiiiiu BcKKur.it, Ituo. Him. A. I'. & A. M. Minus llrnt Prlilny on or 1)0 lore, full iiiouii utHu. in., In A. I), t), W, h ill. J, K. K.nvaiit, V, M, w. V. 1,11'iMnoiirr. Ituo. Hen. K. ol 1 Tiillninuli liuluo No. 91, lunnts M ill ony uviiiiIiik ut M p. in. VIhIiIiiu lirutlinm ul ways wnli-inno, A. 0 llulillAllli, 0, 0. jh V, Wait, If. ol It. unit H KiilKlilii of tlin Mneeiiiimw.-'l'rliiiiipli Tnul J1.0'.!1' ".wets In ri'ifulur nivlnw on tlu ll unit mi tliiiuluyii of imcli month In a. o, If. W. Ilslliii7;:ji. in. VLIiliiKHIrKiiluliisounlUI. ly IllvltvU luultaliil. it. .. A- A- HArrKiisoN, tlauiuiuadnr. W. T. Voiik, It. IC . A. (. If, vv.. Ileurni) nl llmiiir K.llior Imlurt, Nn.M, meets uvmy miciimi nml fimrili ruvsiluy uvoiiIiik uf enol mil. nt A. (), U. W. hull. Mi's, caiiiiik M, t:iioucii, 0. of II. Mas. 1iki.i,i imiiiiK, Iteo, A,-w.-l.iit Mo. in. moots ovary nm iitf llilril Wmlno.iluy In tho iimiitli ul H u. m In ItiKlr hull in tho opi-ru hlook. VUltloii uruUiorn IlivUtul til uttoml. , , Finn- llt'llHAllll, M ,W. K. A. Jiiiikkon, Itimuriliir, WiHiitiiioii of tho 'c)'IiI-Ciiiiii No. 110. uit.iMN ovoi-y Krhluy oveiiluu III Ailklln-IJouul lilooli, Mi'Uforil, OroKuii, K. W. Wait, C. 0. lino. K. Wsiiiimi, flork. I liryniinllioiiiuin !rolr, No. HI, Woman of Wooilt-ruft Mortn ok ry Wt-iliiouluy ovoiuhk nt l:au, ii. in., hi Wooiliuon hull. Vmltliiii ai. tors Invltoil. Katk Wait, a, M, A n A M. Mii.ij,, clerk, W. It. O. Cliostar A. Arthur t'arps flo. 34 moots socunil and fourth Krhluy of oMh uioiilli ut o-oloek ii. in., In Wooduiun-s htll. VIMIlug alitcra luvllod. ., Miu. I,. 0. ItminxN, I'ro. MlUt. t.'l.AKA M. IIkowk, Hoc. (I. A. Ii.- Chimior A. Arthur Post No. 11 inrou In WihhIiiiuii'n hull ovury soeoud uiul fourth HulurOuy n I v-li I In oot'b month l 7 MsltlilK i.'ouirudes cordlolly invltod to uttood. ., M . A. II. HlHIKKIt. Com. P. HTItwAIIT, AlllUIUIIt. ,t'-.!r- U. -Moots ovory Wodoosduy sftor noon In tho llnlloy Mlnck. HUH. Ki.i Kmileil. Pros. Mrs. I. K. V)ii.i,iahs, Moo. CHUB0HE8 OF MEDFORD. ilnl Murk I(iIhvoim, muiiuuv oouuoi uioiw l Kiletiial Chun-h ovorjr hunduy niorulnn ut lOoilooh. Kcv. W ni, Hurt, Itootorja.b. I'oun. Huporlnloudriit Molhodlil Kpl.coiml Churcn-lttlw. Ulltllla, pualiir I'rruchliiKovoryHohhnth al 11 . m., uud 7:J0 p. m. Huniloy mihooi at 10 n. in.; K. K, I Hi.iiiiiM.it, auil, Ulaan iiiooiiiik ovury Mabbaiu ut cloao of aorinon. l.ovl Kouoeil, louilor. Ku worth Iouiiiio ovory Hulilmth ovoulnu nl .K, II. 1. Ullkoy, proat. Junior leuuuo ovory Hnbb4th Up. w.. illaa May I'hlppa, supt. ItrnuUr wooKly wooUly prayer iiiooiiiik ovory Thurailay ri'oliInK at 7::J l.adloa sonlnir clr!o ovory two kkdIis. Mra. Iloldlolnall, proa. Mlaalouurv ani-lotloa liomo und furolKn, tlrat Krldny lu mich moiSJ proaldonla, Mra. Vuil Antworp and I'roatiy torlan l.-iuroh-ltov. A. 8. Voator. li lor. I'roai-hliiu al II a. lu. ami 7 :U) p, m. Mun day aohool ut Ilia. m. Y, l 8. C K., o:lap m. Junior Klidoavur H.icloly al 1 p. m Huuday. I'rayor incolliiK oa Wodiioaday ovcnlnn al o clock llapllat chureh-O, N'. Aunoa, paator.' tVor ship uud prouchlliH oicry Hunday morulliK all'l ovsnlini at uaual linura flir ohurrh aorvloi-s LovonaiiliiioulluKon Hulurilny nt o'olook pro cordlnif ouoh Ural Hunday. I'ruyor niootliw on Wodnraduy ovoulnir. llapllat Vollnit I'ooi.lna Union moots at 6:.K)on Huuday ooi.fii. uu dajr school al lu a. Ul Chrlallan church Comor of Hum and I alroota. Presenilis- al II a. ni. and 7. n in. Sunday achool al lu a. ni.; Junolr Kndoaroral 1 p. in.: V. I'.M.c. B. at o:nu p. ui. I'rayor iiiooiiiik uvory Thursilay evonluy. Ladlna Missionary Auxiliary to (.-. W. l. K. llral Thuru dny 7:.H I'. M. oach month. Choral Union ovory Prlday at7:SI p. in. Thopooplo vrolcoui.. O. J. i'lal pastor. Hoaldoa al llio church. M.iihnai.i bn, i n.. .. u.-.TTJ! 7. . . V . . -'"""F.-m.wuiuio--IIOT. J. A. Cruichrlold, pastor, borvtcoa ut 1 1 a. ui and 7 n n. on tho 1st, and aud Srd Habhnlh; Haubath school at lu a. m. and Knworin LonauoutOii. m iivnpv MiiHimili mi u. a n. .1. MabtmthoiStijiiHiirinKiimil a. m. una Noli mvuinn uuuno u, t p.m. AIieHriywoi. come to all. TVTORTHERN PACIFIC RY. R u s Pullman Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars Elegant Tourists FREE COLONIST .; SLEEPERS MlNNCAPOLIO Qsaho rosso OROOHOroN iHtLCNAANO lUTTC THROUGH TICKETS' -TO- OHjCAOO WASHINOTON PHILADELPHIA r r NEWjrORK BOSTON AND ALL POINTS BAftT ANO SOUTH A. D. CHARLTON, . ' Assistant Oonora) Passongor Agont. No. (IH6 Morrison St., onr. Third. Or W. T. YoitK, Tlokot Agent, , Mouiord, Oroffon, Hotel Nash BarberShop Bates Bros., Prooe First olttBH work In nil bpaiiohes of the tonsoi'lul iit-t. Sntlsruotlon . . .guurantaod. . , HOT AND COLD BATHS