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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1899)
A RECORDER OF PAIN. Interesting Particular of an In- geniout Invention. r It Aid . II II ll-a Aaatnd That Vouin suffer Mor Tbaa Tk lllllrrriM la CUue. Prof. Arthur MacDonalil, specialist in the Unitd Slates bureau of educa tion, is carrying on a series of investiga tions for tlit purpose of fliullngout haw jwnsttive the ordinary person is to pain. ' Under the directiou of Prof. Mae ' Donald, school-teachers all over the ouDtry dare been testing school chil dren and adults, and the result, over jiged up to date, contains some very , curious and unlooked-for Information concerning pain. Prof. MacDonald llrst made testa on 1.412 persqns, and .irom them drew the following conclu sions: Women are more sensitive to pain than men. ... American professional men are more sensitive to pain thau American busi ness men, and also more senttitive than cither English or German professional men. The laboring classes are much leas sensitive to pain than the non laboring classes. - The women of the poorer classes are much less sensitive to pain than those in more comfortable conditions. . ' Young men of the wealthy classes are much more sensitive to pain than men of the working classes. ... Young women of the wealthy classes are much more sensitive to pain than young men of 4he wealthy classes. As to pain, it is true, in general, that wom en are more sensitive than men, but it does not necessarily follow that wojneo. . cannot endure more pain than men. These quite genera results were ob tained in a preliminary series of in vestigations, but they promised so sauch that Prof. MacDonald determined to extend hit operations so as to gain information of a much more special character. . Prof. MacDonald, therefore, invented little instrument which was designed to be used as a recorder of pain. Be calls it the algometer. It looks like an Immense hypodermic syringe, but the principle of its operation is that of the ordinary spring scale reversed. In. short, it is a simple barrel and piston affair. x Inside the barrel is a. coiled spring. When the piston is pushed into the barrel it necessarily compresses the spring, which collapses according to the pressure put upon it. . . A scale in the side of the barrel re cords the amount of pressure. Now. 'this affair was held against the temple of each person examined.' ' As it was pushed against the temple, of course, the piston receded into the barrel. When the pressure of the spring piade the affair uncomfortable, the subject under examination would describe his -or her sensations. That is, whether the instrument hurt, or not. Of course the moment it grew, uncomfortable the instrument was removed, as it was the greatest amount of sensitiveness to pain that was to be tested. The instruments were used in tests all over the country. They were-tried on the pupils of public and private schools. They were tried on business snen, business women, laborers, wash women, professional men and universi ty women. Tbey were tried on various parts of , the bodies of these persons, and differences of ages were noted. Out of the mass of statistics received the following facts were obtained. Generally speaking, sensibility to pain decreases as a person advances in age. The left temple is more sensitive than the right temple. .The left hand is more sensitive than the right hand. Children between ten and eleven years old exhibit quite an obtuseness to pain, which, 'however, diminishes between -the ages of 11 and 12.. That is, they can 'stand less general pain when 12 years old than they could just prior to Jl years. But they become more obtuse again when between 12 and 13 years. Between the ages of 13 and 17 the right temple increases in obtuseness, while the left temple Increases in acufe ness. Of course there are variations, lint the- above was culled from the ma jority of examples. ', - Girls in private schools, the children in which generally .come of wealthy parents, are found to be much more sensitive to. pain than girls of public chools. Thus, in the language of Prof, i MacDonald, "it would appear that re finements and luxuries tend to increase 'sensitiveness to pain. The hardihood which the great majority must experi ence seems advantageous." This also accords with the result of previous measurements. to the effect that the non-laboring classes are more sensitive to pain than laboring classes. By "laboring classes" is meant artisans and unskilled laborers; by non-laboring classes is meant professional and .mercantile men. .' '.? It is found, as far as differences be tween; sexes are concerned, that girls in public schools are more sensitive at All ages than boys. This, of course, corresponds to the previous measure ments, which showed that women are more sensitive to pain than men. Eight .hundred and ninety-nine women and children were tested in getting at the ubove facts. Boston Globe. Pln(r of Robber Trees.. . , According to information received at the British foreign office,,the fears re cently expressed that the supply of rubber from the Amazonian forests may, be exhausted in the near future, are not very well founded. Para rubber Is produced over an area amounting to at least 1,000,000 square miles, and while overproduction exhausts the sup ply in particular localities, . nature ulckly reproduces the trees when an opportunity is given her, Youth's .Companion, FOUGHT VrliU A CALICO CAT. A Ftudlua; 'It an Hair Vlcdat the Faun Victor, llaa llrvome De moralised, Out on (he West side, with a family named Parker, lives a liirijo nud siitl eyed cat. Ills name U Victor, but hit appearance Indicates that lie hud belter have been christened Vanquished. One ear is missing, one eye gone, aud there is an absence of furon various portions of bis body. His bearing Is abject and his gnit sneaking, and a general air of "might have seeu better days ' is op' parent In his conduct. The story of Victor' downfall is no less interesting than tt is stid. A year ago he was a frisking kitten, with a good home, a good name, and a line, glossy coat. He was noted for his gentle ways, neverofferlug violence to the neighbor's baby when that small personage made a tour of the premises carrying him by the tail. It was his custom to greet all strange eats with a glad smile, and much of his time was spent at the aforesaid neighbor's yard, frolicking with a kilieu of his own age who dwelt there, or basking iu the sun uuder the watchful eye of the kit ten's mother. Victor had reached the comparative-' ly mature age of nine months, and was large aqd strong for his age, when he returned home one afternoon from n playful hour spent w ith the neighbor's kitten. .Mrs. Parker had just put the finishing touches to a calico cat she was making for the neighbor's baby. The calico ca, plump from an abun dance of cotton, had been placed in a corner of the sitting-room, so that it was the first object that greeted. Victor's gase when he entered the apartment. Victor may have been hungry, and it may have been the prosperous look of the st lifted cat that jarred upon his usually complacent spirit. At any rate, Victor bristled up, and with a declaration of war vividly expressed in that part of his anatomy made use of by the feline race when roused to anger, he approached the strange cat. Ue circled around It several times, and 8nally sprang upon It in a frenzy of rage. The two rolled over and over, and the carpet was strewu with cotton wool from one side of the room to the other before Victor could be separated irom ins noted rival. Tliencefo"fth Victor was a changed cat. "I came, I saw, I conquered" eemed to be the dominating thought in his mind, and if ever a cat was puffed up with conceit, that cat was Victor. He went proudly out of the house for .fresh foes to vanquish. Peace, which had hitherto re'.eued within his gentle breast, was dethroned, and gave way to wild and lofty ambition, lie would fight evisri cat ill Cook county. He had tasted blood, or what answered in the place of blood, in the calico cat, and be would have more thereof. It was an easy task' to vanquish the ntighbor's kitten, the same afternoon that he' demolished his calico rival. As an appetizer for breakfast the next morning he sallied forth and fought with the, neighbor's kitten's mother. He left a large scratch on the neigh bor's baby's hand when the baby tried to dissuade bim from his bloody pur suit, and the baby shed large, juicy tears. "Let no guilty cat escape" was his motto. Daily complaints about the disgrace ful exploits of Master Viator were brought to the ears of gentle Mrs. Parker. She called him "naughty kitty" in tones that were meant to be stern, but he only gave her scornful looks. Victor simply would fight. But like all great fighters, he at last met his Waterloo. -A black cat of rov ing propensities and green eyes recent ly strayed into the neighborhood. He was a large, muscular cat. "ficl or heard of his arrival, and hissing "Villain, thou shalt die!1" between his clinched teeth, or words to that effect, he went forth to meet the newcomer on the field of honor. The two eats eyed each other with every evidence of hate. At last they came together'with a mighty rush.' The air was filled with yowls, fur, and dust, and they clinched and rolled over and over. They separated, but met again', the strange cat scoring a great point by closing one of bis ad versary's eyes. A moment later, and the strange cat spat out one of Victor's ears, and in the last round he bit several choice bites out of the soft part of his antagonist's anatomy. 'Then Victor sneaked home, his coat dreitched with gore, And that cat never smiled again. Chicago Inter Ocean. Broiled sod Baked Lobster. ' . Lobsters which are to be broiled or baked are killed by cntfing them into halve; the' stomach and fong intestine are then removed, the lobster' basted ' with melted, butter, 'dusted slightly with salt and pepper, and, if baked, placed in a very hot oven for half an hour, basting frequently. If broiled arrange in a broiler, sear quickly the flesh side, and broil, shell side down, -at an elevation .of six inches over a per fectly clear coal fife for about 30 min utes, or, if underneath u gas stove, with the flesh side up, basting four or five times while broiling. Serveimmediate ly." with melted butter sauce. Ladies' Home Journal. . r ' ' ' ' " r - Dalleloas Padding". ' ' , ; Butter a quart basin, cover the bot-. torn of the basin with tart apples sprin-1 kled with sugar; add a layer of broken crackers with small pieces of butter; alternate. the layer of butter and crackers until the basin is filled. Bake about 25 minutes. ' Serve with warm pudding' sauce-flavored with lemon. Housekeeper. :::; : . r. October llrld. ' '. "' ?' October Bride When we g any where now we have to walk. Before marriage, you always called a carriage. . October Bridegroom That's the rea son we have to walk now, Iioxbur,y Gazette. PUjUGEMT PARAGRAPHS. ' Pawson "A woman seldom has a good head for figures." Shnrpt "No, she never cen to know her own age," Fun. - . Lacked Interest. -- Iluswlvk "Old Stubblu had a very slim funeral," Van ltrniil "Yes; the will was reiid'tlieduy before." Philadelphia North Ameri can. There are times lu a inau's life when the whole sky seems rose colored and this old, dull world a paradise. One of these Is when he lias discovered a shil ling in the lining of his last winter's waistcoat. The Ulval. "I've 'card people say as Oier young squire 'as a takln' face, but I'm blowed if I can se it," "I.onlyl You sliud 'ave been lit the larst club feed and seed 'Is happctile you'd a-knowu then'tluit it was t rue !"r-J tidy. "You wish to see me, Mr. Spooner?" "Yes, sir. I have a -question to ask a question upon the a'nswer to which, to a great extent, the future happiness of my life depends. Will you will you be my father-in-law?" Pick-Me-Up. Lady (Interviewing housemaid) "Why did yott leave your IksC place?" Housemaid "Because the master kissed me, muni." Lady "And you didn't like It, eh?" Housemaid "Oh, 1 tliiint mind it, mum, but the mistress didn't like It." Larks. Out of Place. Mabel "I'll never In vite Fan illlliwlnk to a box party at the theater again as long as I live! Never!" Maud "Doesn't she know how' to be have?" Mabel "No. She keeps say ing: 'Hush! 1 want to hear the play.' " Chicago Tribune. Making Allowances. "Don't you ad mire Wagner?" asked the young lYomnii who is fond of music. "Yes," answered the young man with wide ears, "he was all right for his day, but we cant form a fair estimate of what he might have done if he had had the chance. 1 tog time wasn't Invented when he wrote." Washington Star. INSTINCTIVELY OBEYED. A PinMf Soldier' Slacalar Mistake la a I'hUaa-o Ballast lou. He has served under the flag in a regi ment of infantry.. The kite war served also to refresh his memory concerning the drill regulations aud the orders given when a desired movement Is to be executed. He was with a friend, also of military experience', when he entered a dairy lunch house in the business dis trict. Long counters run along each side of the room, with a third curved in front in the center. Guests were seated at' each of the counters busily disposing of food. . The two friends moved down to the counter to the east, fronted by the piano stool accompaniment. Tbey were about to take seats when a sound smote their ears which caused the soldier to perform like a trick monkey. One of the waiters shouted out instructions to the cook In the rear. The words jumbled and this Is what they sounded to the soldier: "Guides posts!" Hearing this the soldier backed from the counter, faced to the right and walked rapidly to the end nearest the door. Here he took position and care fully gazed along the line of feeders. His friend, realizing that an instinctive military sense had moved the man, went after him. "What the dickens are you doing, Bill?" asked the friend. "This' is no barracks nor parade;' it's a hash foun dry. Don't make a spectacle of your self. Back with you." . "Didn't 'that fellow yell 'Guides posts?'" queried the man in a dazed manner. "Queer how you soldiers think every thing is for you," was the reply. "He yelled 'Dry toast,' if you must know."--Chicago Chronicle. Joha Ucts Ahead. "John," she. asked, cuddling up to him for it was the seventh anniversary of their marriage "what was the hap piest moment of your life?" "Ah, dear," he replied, "I remember it well. I shall never forget it, If I live to be a hundred years old that moment will always stand out as plainly as it does to-night." . She sighed and nestled a little closer, looking longingly up into his honest blue eyes. After a moment's silence, she urged: "Yesv but, John, dearest, you haven't told me when it was." "Oh," he answered, "I thought you had guessed it. Surely, it ought to b easy' enough for you to ddso. It was when you came to me last (all, if. you remember, aud told me I hat j oil had de cided to trim over one of your old hats so as to make it do for the winter." Then the celebration of the seventh an niversary of their marrliieje became Isr mal and uninteresting. Keystone. Balloon for the Dead. . In hiB cupacity of high pr!et the em peror -has to offer at least 46 sacrifices to different gods in the course of u year, and as to each sacrifice is dedicated one or more holidays, which must be passed by him in complete solitude, the miser able monarch's time must be pretty well taken. up. It la also a very strict "re ligious rule that his majesty shall of fer In the course of every year many hundreds of silk balloons before the tablets of his ancestors, the unbroken line of whom extends back before .the lifetime, of Jesus Christ. These bal loons are made of the richest silk ob tainable, and several of the imperial silk manufactories are occupied 'the whole year through with the fabrica tion of the mat,crlal. Plnang Gazette. How to Show Real florrow. Fond Mother I'm very sorry to have to put you to bed without any dinner, but you were a bad boy, Freddy If -.you're really sorry, ma, have something for dinner I don't like. If the Damp and Chill But deep as the Sciatic nerve is, St. Jacobs Oil i Medford Sash and Door Factory I J..E. 01S0N. Proprietor. Ci Manulacluro and Cany In Stock, a Cuinpluto lino ol Hush, "Ouom, g ' . . Window Ullnde, MoiiUllngs BrnrkolH, Shingles, Kto, it Large Stock of Lumber oo the Yard , , TWO 1U.OCKB WKHT.piT UKKWItllY, Wood Turning Done to Order. . MEDFORD, ORE. JT IS UNFAIR To send out ot town fur articles that ou bo procured at taiiue. THE MERCHANT xpci sit the people of town to trade with hint. Ami Ibat Is qulla proper and rlgui, iHoaue II la s fair uuslncui pruposllloa. . IT 18 JUST AS FAIR for mill men to riprot Divmlianin ami all tiullilrra to buy llialr Doors., ak. Moulding., I'loorlni, Kuailc. and all Mill I'rixlueln at lionio. GRAY ft BRADBURY'S Is a home Imatllutton. Wtrj SLEDGING IN SIBERIA. It I Atd with All th Trror of Oaath r FrlaT ATrrll arla, TraYtliug by sledge In Siberia In win ter baa Its perils, as the ezperlenc of Mr. itobert U JrlTeraon and hi friends goes to illustrst. The Incident Is told in "Houghing it In Siberia." 'We had chartered six sorry-look ing horses to drag us on to the next stage. It was night when we started. The driver, mutidlin drunk, bad to be helped to his seat, and we set off along the narrow roadway at the usual gal lop, which, however, soon dwindled into a mere shuflle through the snow. We had gone to sleep, and some hours after our departure Haskell woke me and ssid ho thought something was wrong. "The sledge was at a standstill and our shouts to the yemshlk brought no response. Black darkness prevailed. I bundled out of the sledge, so be numbed that 1 could scarcely move. felt along the sledge, sinking to my knees in the snow. "The driver's perch was empty; and just then 1 stumbled over one of the .horses, which wss lying buried up to ir Decs, . it was eiear mat ine anver had fallen from his seat, hnd that tlte horses had wandered from the track. The poor beasts were stuck fast, and a closer inspection showed one of them to be dead literally frozen to death. If we would save ourselves from the same fate, prompt action was neces sary. "The other horses were nearly suc cumbing. They lay Hat on their stom achs and nibbled at the snow. We cut the deed animal adrift, and using the spare rope as whips, we stood on either side of the living and lashed them till our arms ached. At length they moved, and by pushing and pulling we got the sledge turned. Then, step by step, with much floundering and many falls, we began to retrace our way, "All this In pitch darkness, In a raw, cold wind, and in momentary expecta tion of one or all of the horses drop ping dead. "It was a terrible experience, but we regained the road and finally reached the village." A BOY HERO. The rittibarib Youth "Who Fo0h at Maalla sad M.t Ad. mlral DWer. Oue of the heroes of the battle of Manila is a 13-year-old boy, who is popularly called "Boots" by his com rades. "Hoots" lately ret urned ou trie transport City of Pnra, und hits had the I'ibtinction of having had a personal in terview with Admirul Dvwiy, who gave him a free trip to Hong-Kong on the' Olympla because of his verviics in the siege of Malale and the light before Manila. He Is the boy who came from Pittsburgh with the regiment. Uhe men smuggled lilin aboard t lie trans port, but he had bard luck, as he fell down the hatchway on the third day out and broke his ami. He was all light when Manila was reached, nnd iu the trenches before Mulatc he carried water and ammunition and pnid no at tention to the bullet, As he said: "There was no ehanee, to dodge 'em, tbey came so quick." He was among the first to enter Manila with a cap tured Spanish, rifle, which he brings back with' him. ' On August 13 he learned that the Olympla was tb go To Hong-Kong, so be determined to make the : trip. He boarded .the ship and asked to be shown to the admiral's cabin,- Dewey was sitting at a table with' the captain of the ship. - "Boots" said: "I salutes and sayat 'Admiral, I want to go to Hong-Kong,' alid be says, pleasant likes 'Well, my boy, you come aboard and we'll tako you."': ' He was 13, days on tho Olympla. When he got back to Manila Col. Haw kins feared that he might catch the fever, so he sent the boy to New York on the transport, .. penetrate, look out for an attack of will penetrate and quiet Its racking pain. PLANING Mill not patronlio It I THE OYSTER It? EUROPE. Plac Wkirl la Mvalv ' la KraroSt Ula-hlr I'rla.a. aaa - An oyster feu Ishrld every year Colchester, Ktigland. but this year'i foam tout the greatest ou record. I special train carried down the gurvti from London, and, iiya the WW m In Mrs- tiaxHtv, beside the duke of l am bridge, the lord mayor of loniloii ant liia. alieriff and the lord protxiat o: Edinburgh were amount tboae intent on playltig the wulrua and the car pentrr with the wniltltig nywiers. Tin plcturcMtir old, towu wni eu fete, ant gay rlih fla(r mid soldier. The first funeHon wnt Hie laying of thr cornel "tone of the Tower lml I which Utto hi a commodious and hundMiiiie building with a clock tower. Tbwi followedjhi . )(iiiii,ri ujviir uuii.uch ever nau ll 1 I.. t i . -Iff I U 1IU, Apropos, the Sketch celebrate tht oyaler at Irnfrth. snylng In thecoum of Its article! The most Interevtlnp experiment in oytr. eiilttue hnvi been mode In Holland. The Dutch non sensed splendid nil tu nil beds auioni. the laUml of ZecUind. and In th Ztiyder Zee. but excrswlve dredging had almost exhausted I linn. In 1870 It wn determined to try the rffeot of oymtei culture. In the nelghtxirhood of Ver eke. In that part of the Mnnd of IV ve lo nil where the Onater Scheldt wathet the "Drowned Lsind," ojvter flmheriet were withdrawn from ihe public and leased out for 1.1 year to iyter mil turisis atn inolnsive yenV'.t rental ol about C 1.700. .So sruccisf ill u thr experiment that 4n 1685 the llolierie were released at an iiw!ulve yearly rental of about 2fl.00ft. More than this, wherra 2S year 'ago there were only poor hnirleu.ln the neighborhood of the oyMer (liberies. proKprtoiwvH lage linre now aprting' up and the Dutch "native" fnlrljr d'sputcs the palm for excellence of flavor with th Drit bsh-born oyrUr, , A TERRIBLE PLANT. Utm la Mlo ! Ma Toal FrBrlM Art Daadlr la . aUtMt. Among the plant of the earth prob ably no possess stronger properties then the talavatch of Mexico. Its tox le eflect are remarkable as those as cribed to the fabled water of the lthe, only do they differ in that in stead of. destroying the memory of the past, as the Letheon potion was sup posed to do, the talavatcb works a de struction of the memory of thethlngy to come, snd- doconot affect, the mem ory of the pntit,. The victim knows no more of time, but that which is in tht peart before he ha quaffed this art range and awful dieoootion. The physical functions are in no whe disturbed by its athninisitration,but1hepilnd hence forth becomes' no longer receptive, and passing event ore not noted by It, and no record is made in the realm of rea son am to what tranipi-re. The vic tim often lives for years after having been "tnlavatehed," but always liven In the past. Past dellghta are mostly dwelt upon nnd conversed about. Sad Indeed l the case of a member of the royal family of Mexico, a relio of the day of the ampire, who for year hai been the victim of .the effects of this wonderful, drug, . Bhe wu poisoned With it by an unfaithful servant, and to-day lives in strict seclusion, sMll in her mlod the proud, possessor of all the privilege of her departed nobility. There lo in Texas s plant of a similar jrpecie known a the loco weed, which, when eaten; by home, always renders them-insane, but produce no Impair ment of body. ! . Does This Strike Yon V " Muddv ' comnloxlons. ' nnuneatlne breath come from ohronlo constipation. Karl's Olovor Hoot Ton is an absolute ouro nnd has been Bold for fifty years on an absolute guarnntoe, Prion 2S oU. and 0 ote. Sold by Chas. Strang, druggist. fcOOlXTl&B Or HKDrOBD. I. 0. O, r.-linnitn No. HII, moon lob , , Hull ivuil Buiunlay si at a p. ui,. VMtlu,' lirotliora woloo,..Ai)K N a I) (I, Nlllll.B, Hl'O. Hull. I. I), o. p. ituifiis mwr rsiii'siiinniuiil. No. mi In I, 0. 11, K. hall Hie ammnil and , (ouilli WoiliirMuuya ol ooi'li uiimtli ill ; W. T. Vtnia, Hurlbo. .. iTvAr7iitiiruXTriiii nu.uh, mta i t.o,' (, ', hall llmt unit third Tiirmliiya ol uaoa uiulllll. Vlaltlnil alKlnra IhvIIoJ In ullautl. Mum s NUiUimi'il, N, U, l.ll.l.l WSAVsa, Itno. Huu. A. K. A. M.-Mtiom llral KrMuy no ur us torn lull uiuun l "p. m.. In Wsamiln hall. N. I. MAltllKIIAN, W. M, ' W. V. 1,11'l'INCmT. Itl'O, Huo. K. nl P. Tiillmuoii loili No. Ill, moot Moo day nvoiilnii ul o p.m. Vlaltlnil Urutliciri, si a wsya woIimiiiio. F. M. Wit', O. 0, H. K. UuiA K . ol It. and B. . . KnlKiila nr I ho Marpiiueea. Trllniipb font , No. II, inur.li. In ruiruliir rtivlnw on lUo ll and M Tili'Mlu.va nl vui'll inniilh In A. 0. U, W. Hull at 7 imp. in, Vlaltlnil HlrKulsbta Minllnl ly luvlleil louitooit. (J, 1,,'Vrxini, I'ouioisuusr. W. T. Ytiiis, It. K, A. O. II. w Dt'iireo ol Honor Hailior IikIiio, No, Ml, meulaaveiy .iriiml ami fourth Tuesday ' ovonlna of rat'b month, at A. O. U. W. bull. Una. tMHiiiK M. I'lioni'll, U. ol II. . Mil. pl.u Dunn , llvu. A.U. U. W, I.ihIko No. UK, inooi orory nra nd third Wmlnumiuy In tho mmilL si flu. u lu their hall In the opora blook. Vlnltlns Urulhora Invited lo allouil. . i. W, 1.AWTON, sf :Wt ' N U Naiiiisiiak, Kooonlnr. Woodmen ot Iho World Camp No. 90. nienta oory Friday ovrnlus In AilUlus-Uolml block, MeUfortl, Oregon. W. II. MsKH, O.O. Jos Buoxs, Clerk. Chrysanthemum Circle, No. HI. Women ot WooUi'raft. Movta ncrooil and fourth Tuesday o( coi'li uiiiulli al 7:j p. iu, lu Woodman liall. Vlalllnil alalera lliYllid Haimix Wan ii, 0. M. Ada M. Wii.iji. Clerk. W. It. 0.-C'beior A. Aribur t!orp No. II moola aorond and fnu11 Friday ot oaob mnulh at o'olnek p. m., n Wovduisn'a hall, VMIIns al.ttra Invited. Mhji. J. II. WmruAR, Praa. Mll. N.U.llAhlil'r;Boc. U. A. H.-('bo.iof A. Artnur Horn No. It meota In Woournan'a ball ovary aoeond and fourtb Halunlay nliiht In oaob month atT W. Visiting Comraueaourdlally Invlird lo attend. ..... A. T, DHiaav, Uoin. M. H. Dauor, Adlulant, W. V. T. U -Meeta every other WednoadaS In ibo HslleV lilovk. A oni a lltuir, Pre. Mr. May (.'ii, Boo. OHTJBOHXS Or MEOrOKO. Hauit Mnrha Kplaoopai Hunoay Sobooi siieta at CplMxipal Church overy rluuday taoruln l 10 o'olovk. Kcv. Wm, Hart, Kaolor ; o. at. I'aals, buporlntondrnt Mothodlat Kpisoopal Cburcn II. N. Kotinda, paauir. I'rraoulns ovory Kabbatb M II . audtifWp. m. Hunday acbool al 10 a, m., II. I,. Ullkvy, rupi. cisaa mnetlnif every haubalh at cloae of aornion, Levi Kaucell, IcMlor. Kp wurlb Jtaiiur avery Habbatb ovonlns al:at), Q. raucrll.'prrat. Krifului weekly prayer rnaol. Ins ovory Wednesday evening at 7:31). Ladlea' aoing cirala evorv wook. Ulaalonary aoeloly mceta tlio Oral Friday lo oaob Blunts. Preatiytarlan Cbureh Rev. A. Ilabarly, pa tor. I'roacblns at II . m. and Mil p. ni. Hun. day aohiKil al IU a. m, Y . 1'. B C. K , 0 30 p. m. Juulor Kndravor HiKflcly ol SilV) p. u., HunUay I'rayor nicotlbg on Wednoaday avtnlui ai1:So o'oloek ... HaplUt church O. N. Annea, paitor. War. hip and preaching ovrry Hunday inurnlng and . -" iiw.Kir vnun-B arrviOOS. (ovenuut maetlng on Halurday al o'clock pro. ' ...- Mu. i-raycr mooilllg o llapllat Vouilg i'einslof h v..-. vu au,,u7 VIDU1U, DUD' day acbool atlu.m Christian oburcb corner ot Hutn sad I trcota. Trenching al II a. m and T. p. m. Uunday acbool at lu. m.i Junolr Kndoavoral - i" ..... . v.. r. m a. si p, iu, i'rayor mealing ovory Thursday evening. Ladle nuiiiary u v. " . H. n, nraiTUUn day 7:S0 1'. M. each month. Choral Union nvnn, UH.I.v .,,,,. m , . . . . ' vv HOFcpio woioonia, . O, J. Glat pastor. Koaldna ul Ibo church. Meihodlat Kplaoopal Church Houib-Rov. B. F Wllnon, paalur. I'rcachlng overy hunday at II a. m. and 7 p. m.: Buoday acbool al lu. m.-, Kpivorlh I.ouguo, prayer aud pralae meeting cai-b Hunday al p ni. : I'rayor meeting Wrdnea ovening al ; o'clock: Woman'a Humo Mlaaion J .H.,...n , ,,,n, THOU lOUUlll. l 1Mb. m, Mrs. It. II. I'lokci, preaidom. ORTHERN PACIFIC RY. H U si Pullman Elegant Tourists Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeting Cars FREE : COLONIST : SLEEPERS 1ST. PAUL minniasoai' TO ICnoOHBTON IwiNNis-ca THBODBH TICKETS -TO- OHjCAOO WA8HINBTOW PHILAOEUPMIA NEW YORK . .. ; , SOSTOH AND ALL " , 4 POINTS EAST- A WO SOUTH j . ,. ' A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant Oenersl Psssenger Anal rio, 966 taornson ui oor, Tbtm. TOatTKs.ZTI3. Or W. T. York. TlnUt Aount, - ' , . , ." . i 1 . mouiora, urego t r Hotel Nash ; Barber Shop Bates Bros.. Props First olass work In nil branches of ibo . tonsor lair art. SatlBfnotlon guaranteed, . , HOT AMD COLD BATHS