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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1898)
4 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893. PERSONALS. Kims Cnhlll, of Now Km, wan In town Monday. L, llolnsn, of Msckbiirg, wii In ths city Thursday. John Tallort, of CUcltmimn, ttu In town Tuesday, Kd Ituker, of WIIhoiivIIIii, wii In tl city Thursday, K.IK. Jmlil, of M-imtn, ws attend lug court TiH-BiUy. Miss An Hslrd visited her sister, Mm A. H, l)rer Sunday. Iluiiry dans, of Oswego, wm In town Thursday on business. 0. T. Howard, ol Mullno, wm In town Tociwley on business. Kd. Oraves, of Murk I'rslrle, had busl tics In lown Tuesday. J. K. Marks, of Barlow, In town at, tending court thla week Clm. Walt, of Canby, U In town thin week looking after mailer In court. Judge J. 0. Morelsnd, of Portland wm In attendance at circuit court thii work J. II. Itevenue, of 8ndy, wm In town the middle of the week attending court. Limit. Johnson, of the Waab. volnn tecra wm vUUInii Mr. V C. Johnson Hundey. Mini Mildred Jacobs, of Mt. Tabor wasvlslUng Mr. J. K. Clark the first of the week. Itev. F. 0. Iluiler, of Clackamas, wm visitor it the Congregational parsonage on Monday. Mrs. I. rrUh, of Clarkes and Mr, llartun.ol I.aKavett are the gnosis of Mrs.r Caldwell, of this city. T. H.KIIIIn. one of the lesdlng clllsen of Kllmtt I'ralfle, wm Iranaaetlng html nrss at tbe county seal We-'nesdsy. J, F. CUrk rt lurried Twwdsy from I hunting" trip Irom tho headwater of the Molall. Tim venison wm very go-d fjro. W. Doores, of Marxism, waa at the ronnlv seat the firnl of the week m witness In a rattle ce from that flare. Win. Fine, of CaneiiiMh, left latil week for Calfornle where he will end eey eral wei ki in hoove that the change may benefit hi health. Mis May 1'llsbury, who ha visiting her uncle, J. (i. I'ilshury, for some moniha, will leave for her home in Bunion nxt Tuesday. Hon. Mo. II. Hill, chairman of the committee on election in the house wu In Oieon City Thursday looking Into Uie Knight-Dnlou contest. Attorney John W. IxmW 1 the retipl ent of aotne heautilul photographs of III principal point of Interest In Honolulu end surrounding country, alao some Hawaiian eonK, which he has not yet maaiered Mr. C. J. Btrahle and Mm Kva Hudton, both of Illinois, have been In the city a few daya. They are traveling In the Interest of J.J. Moore & Co., for the history of the American-Spanish war, They botii said that thla waa the prettiest place they had seen in all Ihuir travel They left on Sunday for Woodburn, to visit Miaa Hudion'a aunt. They will travel through Oregon and California lid then proceed aouth, In the iulerest of the company. ItKil. KSTATL TKAJiSrKKM. FurnUhed F.rery Week by the (lacks' mas Abtrart & Truat Company. 8 King to J N Duncan Oct 81 '1)8 40 crei eec 8, 1 2 r 2 e $ United Htatea to J Fruit Oct 7 '08,' atrip along Wash and 13th street Oregon (cor) J P Waikins, hyheriir,to F Walte maths Nov 4 '08 10 acre in L D 0 l.atourette cluiin . A E Gurloy to J F Koehler Oct 1 'OH 40 acres sec 10, t 4 a, r 1 e 8 New to M II Howman Oct 5, '07, Tut 325 200 r o(nw! and w)i ol no' too 12. 1 3 a. r 4 e! 1500 WDJcnninK to J A Nelnon Apr 15, '08 64 05 JenninK chiim.... 6 8 ItaiunuHHun to Wm Maplethorpe Nov 1, '08 lot 11, blk 12, Willam ette Full G75 II Miller to C E Rnotta. Oct 28 '08 tract near blk 0 Oregon City 175 J Pilnbury to II C Nlevena Oct 20 3 acre In t 2 a, r 2 e 1005 O A C It It Co to A Dryden Deo 111 '05, bw4 of no.'i, wii of n-1 e0 23, t2a, r6e Geo Harding to J Wallace Oct 31, 01, '08 lot 7, blk 3 Mt I'lcanant. . J II Itankin to U 8 Oct 31, '08 of nw, ew of and nwj4' of aec 8, 1 2 a, r 0 e deed of con veyance D Chalmers to E E Nuttall Apr 21 '08 blk 3 Cancmali P PellaU to Otto KnorrOct 13, '08 40 acres Bee 20, 1 3 a, r 1 w II J Bcott to I Lang Oct 28, '08 lot 10, blk 28, QUdHtone 320 000 00 550 75 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy, right to the Thorne system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete get of abstracts In the County, can lurnltdi Information as to title to land at once, on application. Loans, Investments, real estate, abstract etc. Office over Bank of Oreiton City. Call and investigate. Address box 377 Oregon City Oregon. Local Events. Itev. Dr. liutlor will Park place cIihmi next preach In the Kahhath at 4 A ball at Onwego Hnturdny night at tracted a number of Oregon City young men that way. (1. A I Iiil nr. spent from Wednesday until Saturday in the vicinity of Macks burg on a hunting trip, He reports port poor, In the absence of the pastor, Itev. Oburg, the orchestra and choir rendered a musical program at the MelhodUt chinch Sunday evening that waa appre ciated by the large conKreKtlon. At the Congregational church next Sabbath the following will be the themes fhr dlscuume: At 1 0:1)0 a. m. "Uod's I'rovl lenclal Care;" 7:30 p. in. "Young Men and the Church," rtecially to the young men men In the Y. M. C. A Kuduavwr meeting at 0 :30 p. m. In the Basaar window can be seen Spanish flag which ha the name and rank nf all those of Co. C. of the I4th U S. Infantry who were in action before Manila aa well a a inemoiial to Private Robert McCoun who was killed in the battle of the Mb of August. The record wss kept by Corporal Walter A. McCord, a member of that company. The services at St. Paul's Episcopal church Ut Sunday morning and even lug were very well attended, giving great encouragement to the new reutor, the Itev. P. K. Hammond. Services will tie held every Sundsy morning and eyenlugr All former member of the Snnday school are urged to be present next Sunday at 10 o'clock. O'cgon t'Hy Market Itcpsrt. (Corrected weekly.) Wheat No. 1 merchantable, 6(1 cents per bushel. Flour Portland, $3 50; Howard's lli, f.1.50; Fisher's lut, 3.50; Dayton j $:i.H): Peacock, $.'i.H0 Drt's In sks, white, 38 tenia per Iniabel, ginv, 30. Millslulla Bran, 913.50 per ton shorts, $15 00 per ton. Potatoes 40 to 60 cents per sack. Kggs, 25 cent per dosen. Butter Ranch, 35 to 45 cents r roll Onions, $1.00 per rack. (imen apples, 35 to 60 per box. Dried Fruits Apples, unbleached, 3 cent; 60-pound boxes, evapuratod, be prunes, 2 to 4 cents; plum, 2 to 4c. Bacon llama," 10 to 1 1 cents ; sides, 8c. 8 to 9; shoulders, 8 to 7 i lard H to 9 Livestock and Dreased Meals Beef, live, 2 to3Vc; hogs, live 30 ; hogs drvssed, 4 to 6 cents; sl eep, $3.00 to $3 per head; lambs $1.75 to $2.60; veal ,dreased 7a. Poultr Chickens, old $3 00 ; turkeys, alive, 12 cent pe pound. Letter LInU The following is the list of letters re maining in the poMtofflce at Oregon City, Oregon, on November 9, 1808: womsns' 1.1MT. Thaua, Katie Walker, Clara Wilkinson, Anna mkn'b list. Corlena, J at Lane, Outs Dye, R 8 Htshlinan,.F. Howar.1.8 2 Wilkina, II I. Wood. O W Wrairall. A D 4 GEO. F. HORTON, P. M. No. 2201 Please call and get the URAPHOPII- ONE at Huntley's. If this No. is not presented before the 20th, No. 282 gets the talking machine Bust American light and duik prints 3?.'cpcr yard Beat Ameiic&n Indigo print4c per yard Wide tlur man Indigo prints. 7c per yard Heavy outing flsnnels 4, 0,l', 8 per yard Heavy quality apron Uing hams 3c er yard 37-inch percales 7,'ii'c per yard Chocked and striped white apron goods 4c per vard per yard per yard per yard Heavy cotton flannel 5c Heavy Shaker flannel 6c Cheviot Shirtings. .5, 7 and 8c At the Sacrifice Sule of Charman Stock by the Portland Dry Goods Store. TKLL YOUR SISTER. A Beautiful Complexion la an Impossi bility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with ood dluetition, a healthy liver uod bowels. Kail's Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, livor and kidneys keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 60 cts. 0. O. Huntley, Druggist. The greatest trim mod hat proposition ever offered here or anywhere. Miss Goldsmith. Treasurers Notice. Notice is hereby given that county warrants endorsed prior to October 5th 805 will be paid on presentation. And alao all road warrants endorsed prior to the date of this notice, Interest will cease on called warrants at the date of this notice. Jacob Shade. Treasurer of Clackamas county, Or. November 8, 1008. Circuit Court. The circuit court met Monday with all tho officers present. The court excused Clarence Fare, L, E. Win, F. 8. Berber, W. W. Aldrldge, John Webster and 8. 11. Johnson at Jurors for the term. The following were drawn as s grand Jury i M. Campbell, foieman, N. Heater, Cbas. Catta, (Jro. C. Armstrong, II Gregory, T, L. Dibble and E. Cumins, W. Jones vs. F. R. Charman, settled and dlsmlased. U'Ren vs. Porter, libel suit, dismissed. Schlewe vs. King, receiver's report con firmed, showing that note held wm sold and proceeds, $700, paid to plaintiff. In the matter of the Josephine Mining Co., the assignee authorized to lease the property of the company. Pomeroy yi. Magone, E. C. Msddock appointed receiver to manage the mortgaged property. August Kanne v Peter Bott, judg merit on note for $187.60. Htanfper vs. Flaiinagan, confirmation on foreclosure. Becnrity Savings & Trust Co. vs Lewelllng and U'Ren et al, foreclosure Judgment for $3,178. Can ys. Shaw et al, confirmation on foreclosure. State vs. Henderson, costs of $57.60 paid defts. att'y. Osburn vs. Osburn et al, confirmation ol referee tale. Popp vs. Perkle, trial by Jury u to ownership of stock, Jury dinagreed and was discharged. Straight vs. Tatro, Judgment oo ac count $103. Pacific Statea 8ayintt L. & B. Co. vs. Millard, foreclosure Judgment for $200 and profierty ordered sold. Miley vs. Gordon, foreclosure confir mation of sale. The grand Jury has reported not a true bill iu caso of state vs. Chuts for mali cious destruction of personal property. A true bill against John Walters for larceny by bailee, Walters pled guilty to larceny and was sentenced to Jail for 30 daya. A true bill was found against Ben Thompson for the larceny of a bicycle. Thompson plead guilty but hat not been sentenced yet. George Thompson was indicted for stealing a saddle, plead guilty but not yet sentenced. Divorces were granted in the following cases: C. N. Uelding vs. A. W. Beld ing, Elfle T. G ingles vs. J. J. Ginglea, Charlotte Huffman vs. P. L. Huffman. Kflie C. Schmettzer vs. W. O. Schmettser, Daniel Grim vs. Mary R. Grim, Ida Groye vs.E. W. Grove, W. II. Young vs. Delia Young, Alta Konkle vs. C. U Konkle. For Bargains in Drygoods, Clothing, Itoots, Shoes, Hats or Groceries, attend the Great Sale of the Charmaa Stock at The Old Stand on Main Street by the Portland Dry Goods Store. Daniel Williams, at the northeast cor ner of Center and Seventh streets, baa choice and well selected stock of family groceries which he is selling at very reasonable rates. His motto is "live and let live, with honest weights and measures". Goods delivered to any part of the city. Men's $15 Suits for $ 8 00 Men's $17.60 Suits for 9 00 Men's $2j) Suite for 10 60 Men'a $23 Suits for 15 00 Men's $3 Overcoats for 4 50 Men's $15 Overcoats for 8 50 Men's Pants 60c and upwards At the Great Sale of the Charman Stock at the Old Stand, Main street, by the Portland Dry Goods Store. Send the Entbrpkibi to your friend in the Eat and thus give him an idea of what is going on in Clackamas county, It may Induce him to locate with us A (1TIVK fid I.ITITnRH WANTED "-everrwhere for "The Btorv of the Philippines" bv Murst Halsteail, comnils- ioned by the Government as Oltleial His torian to the War Department. The book was written in army ramp at San Fran- olwo, on the I'acllio Willi General Merritt, n the llonpltals at Honolulu. In Hona Koiir, In the American trenches at Manila, n the insurgent ramps with ARnlnsldo. on the deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and n tne roar or ba t e at the la 1 or Manila. Honans for agents, llriinful of original picture taken by government photo graphers on the spot. Large book. Low price, nig nroiiis. Freight pom. treau given. Drop all trashy unollloial war book. Outfit free. Address, F. V. Barber, Sec'y., Star Insurance Dldg., Chicago. CARLOADS of goods for the Red Front of course table oil cloth, 12c j cabot W, 5c; seamless hose, 10c j tough muleskin gloves, 25c, with calf front, 50c; 9 dos. overhauls, 35c; dress goods, yarns, underwear, mackintoshes, capes, um brellas and shoes at cut prices. Red Front store, Oregon City. Pure Tea in packages at grocers' Schillings Best School Apportionment. County School Superintendent If. 8. Strange, this week, made an apportion ment of comity school fund among the various school districts of $1 JSC per child of school sge. This gives each district the following t Mat. Clerk Mama and P.O. t Miaa E Mnllan, ktllwaukla Chit. 140 Vt m 71 M H S3 to V, Ami. 12 I N Blair, Hnliliard I W A Hw1a, Oregon City 4 1 8 Hinclilna. ParkpUct A 1 A KIiIIiiki, Maniiiam II tamalilaon, Hecty 7 Ot Ciiriin, CurrfriSTilte t Cliaa Traer, K t C'appa, Claekamaa 10 A KriKlr. Holalla 11 Mrs H E fn y, Meadow Brook 12 II I'tlinateer, GarlHId U i Wtlkley, Kalmoii U J A Rarxlulpk, Viols U Henry Uughea, IKsrer Creek IS JTbraka.Marryiam 17 AO Biiriicll, KaI Creek . U t O Koehler, Canby It T it Jonanid, Kelao t J OIUoo, Mackahnrf 21 Ceurg Hptm, Oregon City 22 (J II Rohhln., Moullor a C r Winner, Wllawrill 24 WLBCornet.8prin(Wler 15 Victor Dickey, Molall 2 f M Onhara, Damaaeus Tl H W Richard!, Oreoa City 2t DoraThleawn, Mllwaukie Frank Saggar, Carua to i A Bjr, sums 11 V C Young, Damaacua 12 II WOanl,Claikea SI Mr Nora Miller, Highland so no 17Z W n aa 12 SO e to 120 to 78 00 U U) 2740 63 40 78 00 20 SO t 20 8 70 St to 101 40 78 00 12 10 32 M 8 CO K 60 UN 20 24 70 St 00 109 20 78 00 M 20 t2 40 7 SO Ct W 101 40 209 00 143 00 32 M 70 t 30 tn 80 120 90 114 70 ae oo lit so 41 60 62 00 tl 10 K9 70 449 iW 139 10 60 70 M 60 35 00 31 20 69 SO 6 60 19 60 68 60 67 20 2 40 l M SO W 61 74 tv M 71 09 7 23 30 72 M 1 M Si to 74 4S M M 78 0 110 23 to H 44 VI SS SO It 12 40 47 24 Mt 107 4 27 24 4t 45 15 45 44 48 47 M 1 1) Taylor, Oregon City U O W Kobblna, Molalla U Mr Elu lUriDagen, UbarsJ IT M Ing, Oaarego as I K dribble. Aurora J t Formlcr, Eagle Creak Peter Cook, Needy P Pollvka, StafTord i W Baity, Cherrjrlll W B Uwlon, Oregon City S ( Card, Powella Valley . 8KAndre,Bullrun Kobt Jutiarud, Kelao C B Hall. Oawago 0 llorard, Oregon City UBWlae.llllirauklg II P UlbaoD, Kagle Creek E Thayar, Ort-goo City Jacob Dnhaaer, Plrarood MraLPWillUma,Clarka A II Vlnyard. Casby KKJudd. Mulalla B P Boylua, WUhoit i C Schmidt, Oeurgo E Vf Hammett, Klwood i P Wachlman. Hubbard I A Uiley, WilmarilU I L Voaburg. Oregoa City 45 tl Mra V McCowu, Oregon City till II A Waldron, New Era M EPDedmao, I'lackamaa 112 U J Thoniaa, Wllholl 47 K U AU-xauder, Marmot 52 H IdurholT, Btadord 4t J A KnglUh, Currtmrlll iS U74 30 75 40 1 145 60 tl 10 67 50 67 20 St 0 46 SO 29 90 lit 60 62 00 91 00 ft 60 70 20 Mra Julia J Rider, Oregon City W W W Myera, Oregon City 23 M C Gilliam, Sunnyitde 2 W I Bonney, Coltoo 40 Geo H Browu, New Era 70 ' L II Cochran, Needy 62 W M Stone, Kedland M A Andaraou, MoulUX t J W Hilleary, iMmatcua 67 0 B Taylor, Dodge 11 1 i Miller, Aurora IS Emit Uuenther, Hnubel 117 L P Burna, Canby 7 Allaon Baker, Graeme 47 C Pagh, Dorer 20 K L Trulllnger, Union Mill 41 P Blum, II y 4! V L Mack, Canby 12? 8 M Cook, Wllholt 10 R t Huffmau, Garfield 12 B i Landon, Barton SS A Hay hunt, Carua 24. 1) Kauffinan, Needy SO LBYoder, Needy 36 O H Wright, Liberal 62 0 W Blchey, Logan 42 JT Grace, Clarke 37 M ChrUtenu n, New Irs 4 , C A Hovia, Barlow 45 1 V Trulllnger, Union Mill 20 H C Ulrlch. Lenta 48 A P Todd, Sherwood 4S Mra Julia Mueller, Clarke 26 K W Paine, Mullno 30 A V Davis, Marquatn 20 C C Miller, Garfield S Otto P OUon, Willamette 70 Mra M L Wllmot, Pullon 41 JOIiCT DISTRICTS. 85 80 87 10 40 30 24 70 153 70 87 10 61 10 26 00 61 30 65 90 166 40 13 00 15 60 39 00 31 20 39 00 46 80 67 00 54 tO 48 10 69 SO 61 60 55 00 62 40 63 70 .33 SO 89 00 26 00 10 40 91 00 63 30 t MraJAStephena, Orient 49 63 70 10 J L Kruse, Stafford 41 53 30 IS Jno Olaon, Sycamore 27 35 10 28 Henry A Snyder, Aurora 8 10 40 26 Dr A W Vincent, Tualatin 9 11 70 30 W P Young, Sherwood 18 23 40 34 J N Homnan,8herwood 22 28 60 53 Joe Bramhall, Bullrun 31 40 30 67 E A M Cone, ButteTllle 14 18 20 62 R Mayoock, Buttevllle 85 45 50 70 E Cole, Wlllsbtirg 29 86 40 73 T E Milea, Scott'a Mill 11 14 30 83 F L Rugg, Greaham 37 48 10 Rabber Band For Headache. "Departmental headaches are a dis tinct malady," remnrked ft well known pbygicinn to a reporter, "and it is some what of a surprise bow many sufferers there are among department clerks from this trouble. Tbe thing seems to grow among them, and they have tbelr boadachos as regularly as they bave their work. A simple remedy which is worth try ing is to put a rubber band around the bead just above the ears. Tbe band ihonld not be tight enough to stop tbe circulation of tbe blood. The band known as the string band is generally sufficiently heavy for the purpose. It should be applied just as soon as it is notiued that the headache is setting in and taken off the moment the pain ceases. Iu many oases the rubber band works nicely, thongh it affords no re lief when tbe headache is the result o' stomach troubles or biliousness. "I find also tbat rubber baud ff6t. ed about a toe between the corn the foot is ft handy remedy to gtor( tbe pain from a jumping corn. 0or.ng are very liable to be troublesome when there it niuoh humidity in the r'.tmospbera. The rubber baud soems to temporarily quiet the nervee In the fj6i and ln this way stop the pain. 8 jn tbe case of a band around the bee the prossure should no be tight enrvb to the circulation of the blo-;j . Washington Star. . Tke Patk r tmm mmrtm. The common idea as to the path of tbe earth being "fixed in spnoe" Is taken exception to by astronomers, on the ground that there are few, if any, things In the domain of astronomy that can really be called fixed in space tbe fact being that unceasing cbangea are oo ' going on, though tbese changes are en erally so slow as to escape tbe notice of a superficial observer, but are fortunate ly periodic, so tbat they faH witbia tbe possibility of computation. Thus, tbe earth's pstb is not fixed, since tbe ecliptlo changes Its position among tbe stars, in consequence of wbicb tbe obliquity of tbe ecliptio un dergoes t very slow change, so tbat while at present It Is a few seconds more than 28 degrees 27 minutes, in about 16,000 years, astronomers calcu late it will be reduced to 22 degrees 16 uiinntes, after which it will begin to increase again, a change so slow and witbin sncb narrow limits tbat it can produce oo sensible alteration in tbe seasons. Tbe fact remains a positive one, tbat. even if tbe earth in its orbital and con sequently the sun in its apparent mo tion in the ecliptlo were circular, neither the motion in declination nor in right ascension conld be uniform. The Street f oak Streets, with a minimum width of 85 feet, with deep, stone lined channels on both sides, bridged by stone slabs, bave replaced tbe foul alleys, which were breeding grounds of cholera. Narrow lanes bave been widened, slimy runlets bave been paved, roadways are no lon ger "free coups" for refuse, bicyclists scorch along broad, level streets, ex press wagona are looming in the near future, preparations are being made for tbe bnilding of French botel in a fine situation, shops with gloss fronts bave been erected in numbers, an order for bidding the throwing of refuse into tbe streets is enforced refuse is now re moved from tbe city by official scaven gers and Seoul, from having been tbe foulest, is now on its way to being tbe cleanest city of tbe far east "Korea and Ilcr Neighbors." by Mr. Bishop. tf labeaoviur al Weddtaa;. So much has been said and written about misbehavior at weddings, says Tbe Lady's Pictorial, tbat one wonld have supposed tbat the necessity bad so' pasted for reminding fashionable guests 10 . that a rhnrrh ia h Inst rilnm In Iia world wherein to indulge in small talk in a loud voice, to say nothing of climb ing on chairs and seats for a better view of tbe bridal procession. At tbe mar riage of Princess Dolgorouki in St. Mar garet's, Westminster, tbe scrambling for "coigns of vantage" and tbe inces sant chattering and laughing of tbe guests before and after the marriage ceremony provided enough material for half dozen homilies from tbe clergy. And it was certainly not tbe men who were the worst Offenders. Woa Prime Wlawera. Mrs. Martba McColIoch Williams, New York, won tbe first prize of f 300 in a short story contest recently closed by tbe 8. S. McClure syndicate. - Tbe scene of tbe story is in Tennessee, where much of the life of this writer has been passed. There were over 3,000 compet itors, representing every state in tbe Union. Tbe third prize $100 also went to a woman, a Misa Hilt of Ne braska. Cabby'a Rlek Fare. "Princess street, sir?" said ft cabby ontside a Yorkshire street railway sta tion to his fare. " Why, that's not half a minute's wauk from 'ere. " "Never mind, drive away, " answer ed tbe gentleman.- "But I can't charge yon less than 18 fence, sir; that's the legal fare." "All right, my good man, only start quickly, and I'll give yon a conple of (ares. " Cabby jumped upon the box with ft bramiug face, fl cked up bis horse and shouted jocosely to an imaginary wife: "Don't wait diuoer if I'm late, Mary Anu I I'm taking tbe king o' Klondike I to 'is himperial bobcdel" London Telegraph. Tho laaaraare Maa'e Gaeaa. "Be ia tbe stupidest man be never opeus his mouth without putting his foot in it," said tbe young girl of tbe clerk who had taken her to the nata- torium. ' "Perhaps tht is the cnlyay he can make both ends mr?t on bis small sal ary," remarked tbe insurance man. 6pokaue Spokesuniii Rt riew Each figure in a try? class waxwork exhibition has to fee remade every fonr or five years. The wax loses its rnlnr . and becomes soft aud spongy after that time. It is estimated that in Parir, one in 18 of the population, or 150, COO, live on charity, with a teudeucy toward crime. In London this class is are in SO. J t 3 Tt -.j rrK:....iV ni, come i3sr -Ansm hear it. a i BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN, THEJEHvREm C1TY -tjr v vy-ty hi i W V V Oiarsrea U Far Mlaaa." A story is told of Fanny KembU, whoso favorite summer resort was Len ox, tbat on her first season there sh employed ft self rospecting villager, who hod comfortable turnout, to drive her about. He, feeling it to be bis duty to make the drive as entertaining as possi ble, began to call ber attention to th beauty of tbe scenery which she) wished to enjoy undisturbed and to tell ber who lived in certain booses asr (bey passed along, until finally Mrs. Kenible, being unable to stand it any longer, said in tbe bigb tragedy manner somewhat peculiar to ber, "I have en gaged yon to drive for me, sir, and not to talk." Tbe driver ceased talking, pursed np bis lips, and in all tbeir subsequent drives bis only remarks were suoh as be found necessary to address to bis horses. At the end of the season he banded in bis bill for the summer services. Run ning ber eye down its awkward columns, she paused at an item tbat she didn't understand. "What is this, sir? Ican not comprehend it." With eqoal gravity be replied, "Sass, 5. I don't often take it, bnt when I do I charge." She paid tbe bill without comment and continued to enploy tbe same driver during many summers she spent there. Boston Record. , The Gamblers' Capper. ' "Many of the phases of life in the) Tenderloin are kuleidoscopio in their changes," said botel detective, "trat there is one little group of men in thla precinct tbat is much the same now that it was dozen years ago. I mean the) ontside men of the gambling bouses. They are well known to all sporting; men, and I conld name fonr or five who bave done little else all their Uvea. It is tbeir business to know tbe regular patrons of faro bunks, and if tbe man w bo employs them has been forced to close op bis old place and open new one it is tbeir duty to circulate the tip. "A good outside man spends bis time) round hotels and in all night restau rant and picks op acquaintances wher ever be can. After working np to the subject of gambling he invites bis new friend to go around to a little place tbat is run honestly and safely. One of the) best dressed loungers on Broadway, whose face has long been familiar to paraders on that abeet, is puller in for a gambling house. He was bar keeper few years ago and there made a lot of acquaintances who are bis stock ln trade. He spends money as freely aa ft wine agent, and I have no doubt that he brings many tbonsands of dollars to tbe man who runs tbe gambling honsa. " -New York Sun. Willful Mlaaodarataadlng. Mrs. Ferry Tbe paper has the pic tures of aome of the loveliest honsa gowns on sale at Sellup's Mr. Ferry This boose does not need a gown. A coat of paint will have to do, and tbat will take all tbe money I can spare. Cincinnati Enquirer. Let Leak. Mra, Eousem (early in the morning) John, John I Don't 70a smell escap ing gas? - John (sleepily) I don't care if I da It's the hotel's gas. I don't have to pay tor it. Philadelphia North American. OASTOniA. BaantU A IIM m '' Ha" BflUglt ll Hud Ym Haw Atari Signature of Tlmuaanda areTrylag IU In order to prove, the great merit of Ely's Cream Bahn, the most effective curo for Catarrh and Cold in llead, we have pre pared a generous trial size for 10 ceuta. Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to ELY BROS., 06 Warren St., N. Y. City. I suTered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, aud I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seeuis to do even that Many acqnaiutancea bave used ft with excellent results. Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine, mercury nor any injnrions drug. Frice, 60 cents. At drugjjiuts or by mod. Trot. W. H. Peeke, who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, baa without doubt treated and cur ed more caaea than any living Physician ; his succeaa ia astonishing. We have heard of cases of o yeara' standing lareo bot tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers who may send their P. O. and Expreaa adilress. We advlao an one wiahinK a cure to addresa froLW. IL EEEKE. f. .. 4 Cedar SU Hew Tor It ift ift ift tfi 1O1- The Eagle Craphophone Complete with horn, hearing tube and carrying case, $12.00. Records $5.00 per dozen. 0" W W W V W W V W Vy uira