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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1906)
8 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOSlAy, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 11M)6 LINCOLN BANQUET BY REPUBLICANS Two Organizations Unite to Honor Memory of Mar tyred President. STIRRING SPEECHES MADE Hcpublican Club and Young 3Icn?s Republican Club Revere Nanie ot the Great Mnn of the Civil "War Times. Snow-white doves which hung: above the tables at the Lincoln banquet, at the Com mercial Club last nlffhU were truly typical of the spirit that prevailed among the Republican forces gathered for the occa sion. The banquet was given by the Re publican Club and the Touns Men's Re publican Club, and the two organizations were represented by more than 200 mem bers. American flags and streamers im parted a gala appearance to the festiv ities, which will be remembered by all present as one of the most successful par ty gatherings ever held in the city. Among the men who sat around the tables there was a liberal sprinkling of ;he candidates for office on the Repub lican ticket. It was a party meeting in every sense, but it was not a factional gathering. Whatever differences may s:ave existed amonjr the Individuals pres ent was put away, and If any were pres ent who have listened to the bum of bees rf office, the buzzing was stilled for the t me. and all joined In the chorus of party harmony. If there was any hatchet to be burled, it was buried so deeply that there was not a single circumstance to disturb i pleasure of the occasion. It was a genuine love-feast. Purpose of Sleeting. The real purpose of the meeting the celebration of the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln stood out above all else. Present political lines were greatly overshadowed by the past as it was re vcaled by men who had lived and acted during the stirring scenes of the Civil "War. The name of Lincoln was repeated time and time again, and at every utter ance was greeted with applause. And In the revelation of the formation and early history of the Republican party the men present were brought closer together and filled with an increased determination to stand together and preserve the traditions of their party and act unitedly for Repub lican supremacy. F. E. Beacn. president of the Republican Club, presided as toastmastcr, and called upon the secretary, Charles E. Lockwood, who read letters of greeting from Pres ident Roosevelt and Senator Fulton. Ex-SIayor Williams' Address. After a toast to President Roosovelt had been given in silence, Sir. Beach introduced ex-Mayor George H. "Will iams, with the comment that of all the Lincoln banquets being held simul taneously throughout the land it is probable that at no other were they favored with having present one who stood so high in the confidence and as sociation of President Lincoln. From his personal acquaintance with the martyred President, Judge Williams paid a high tribute to his character and life, asserting that no other name, not even that of Washington, was so deeply imbedded in the hearts of the American people. Washington, he said, stood on a pinnacle of fame and Frank lin, Hamilton and others were justly honored, but Lincoln was dear to the people above all others because he was more xslosely associated with the com mon people of the country. "Our Lord was born In a manger and Lincoln in a cottage." he said, rand while I would not presume to compare them, is it not possible that the humble birth of each has created an affinity in the feel ing toward them in the hearts of the people?" Sketches Lincoln's Career. Eloquently and vividly Judge Will iams sketched the career of Lincoln 'rom his obscure birth .to the climax of his life, adding much of personal In cident to the rehearsal. Deftly he por trayed the difficulties which confront ed him when he entered the Presidency and the masterful manner in which he overcame them. His complete mastery of the situation, his foresight In post poning the emancipation proclamation until the time was ripe for it, the pow er of his personality these and more were pointed out. In conclusion Judge Williams sound ed a rally cry to the Republicans of the state. "Lincoln was a true Republi can," he said, "was not afraid of being called 'a party man.' He supported his party and Its candidates because he knew it represented right principles. Let the Republicans of Oregon take this lesson from his life. Let them rally round the Republican banner, support their party nominees, and place Oregon where it belongs in the .forefront of Republican states." Speech by E. Ii. Smith. E. L. Smith, of Hood River, was the nest speaker, responding to the subject. . ta -V i k r- ri f "Reminiscences of the National Repub lican Convention of 1S60." At the time of that memorable gathering, Mr. Smith was a student at Knox College, and went to Chicago to attend the convention. From personal observation he related the ex citing evente which led up to tho nomi nation of Lincoln for the Presidency. He described the balloting for candidates and the manifestations of Joy and confidence that were sHown everywhere when Lin coln received tho nomination on the third ballot. Mr. Smith also took occasion to refer to the career of Lincoln alter his elec tion and told of the grief which spread through tho whole world after his as sassination. "Lincoln's " death was the saddest hour In the Nation's history." be said, "and the feeling which prevailed Jn America was hardly more Intense than that In every civilised nation. Heroes -of Civil War. The Boys of '61 and 'Go," was the subject of a speech by H. H. Northrup. He named Lincoln, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas' and Farragut as some of the men to whom honor is due. "But we should not forget the common sol diery." he added. "Wc cannot pay too high a tribute to the men who preserved tho Union in whatever rank they served. Nobly they responded throughout tho en tire land. It was the truest patriotism which actuated them, the noblest motive that can animate a man except love of God and love of home." A rapid transition from past to present occurred with the speech of TJr. Andrew C. Smith upon "The Politics of the Re publican Parly." He "linked the name of Roosevelt with that of Lincoln and Wash ington, asserting that they stood together as America's great triumvirate. "We needs must honor Roosevelt," he assert ed, "as a man whose name will go down through the ages. He has pointed out a policy for the Republican party in his doctrine of a square deal for alL Mon opolistic greed has been lined up against G tor re H. William. the best Interests of tho people at largo and Republicanism stands for all that Is best in tho politics of the present day." Young 3Icn in Politics. W. M. Cake responded to the last toast, "The Young Man in Politics," In which he discussed the opportunities of young men for redeeming the politics of Oregon from disrepute. The methods they should adopt, he said, would be new, on account of the new nominating system, but would follow lines that would -endure many years. Candidates called on for cemarkH at the close were: W. R. Ellis and W. J. Lach ner. for CongrcBs: Claud GatCh and F. W. Benson, for Secretary of State; C. A. Sehl- brede and E. L. Smith, for Governor; F. W. Mulkey, for United States Senator; E. V. Carter, for State Treasurer; R. R. Giltner, for County Judge, and R. G. Mor row, for Circuit Judge. Those present were: Candidate. Governor Secretary of State Claud Gatch. I. W. Benson. Legislature W. II. Killlnesworth. J. B. Coffey. IL E. N'orthup. C A. Cogsirell. E. T. Ta?crL A. A. Bailey. J. C. Bayer. K. B. ColwelL A. J. Capros. fi. C. Beach. N. D. Beutjten. County Judge R. R. Giltner. A. T. Levrle. C U. Gantenbtln. Ciroult Judge M. C George. R. G. Morrow. E. L. Bmlth. C A. Seblbrede. Slate Treasurer E. V. Carter. It. W. Hoyt. sncriir Robert Stevens. X. II. Bird. W. U Llghtner. F. T. Roper. congress V.". J. Lachner, W. R. Ellis. u. S. Senator H. M. Cake. F. W. Mulkey. Countr Auditor Wilbur G. Kern. County Clerk F. S. Fields. J. P. Kennedy. Other Republicans. F. E. -Beach. W. F. Fliedncr. Phil Metschan. Clarence V. Howard. W. M. Cake. J. W. Beveredje. O. P. S. Plummer. E. A. Austin. H. H. JTorthup. D. C. Burns. . George H. Williams, John C Young. R. A Preston. H. B. Stout.. v- George S. Shepherd. A. T. Beach. William Plunder. F. A. Lincoln. W. IL GalvanL E. H. Wettel. John Gill. D. M. Moore. D. J. Qulmby. Marion R. Johnson. W. P. Keady. Joseph M. Hcaly. B. D. Slgler. John Chalmers. A H. Breyman. E. W. Rostlter. B. B. Beekman. L. A McX&ry. R. L. Sabln. Frank A. Xleltkeraper. George L. Story. George W. HoyL O. Summers. E. M. Brannlck. Allan R. Joy. Cato J. Johns. WHUs FUher. F. a Stanley. J. W. Bailey. J. TV. Rowland. W. B. Chase. F. A. Clarke. A. P. Tint. K. T. Hatoh. K. L. House. C J. Bush. H. A. Beldlng. W. E. Harris. Joseph Buchtel. George J. Kolly. J. D. Lee. E. O. Hcyaen. George J. Cameron. J. A. Brckwlth. H. C. Smith. "W. H. Evans. Frank Motter. D. IL Qulmby. F. S. Grant. IL B. Walker. . C. w. Nottingham. J. X. Blair. 1: C. Devlin. A. E. Gebhardt. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS IS NOW ONE OF i m.. w fia w HMR3i smmm: J. W. Bel!. John McCxca. JI. M. Burl:. W. U Gau!l. J. 1L Bush. W. D. Scott E. A. Stuloas. Dr. C. 8. White. John Dick. David O. FUher. J. F. Baker, a H. Gaylorfi. Byron E. illller. A. I. Cleveland. Charle Cleveland. U V. Eberhardt. S. H. "FrJedlander. J". 2C. ItuuelL H. G. Lake. Jack Day. U. -K. Loucnary. Gcorc J. Schaefer. Ross M. Plczsmer. W. J. Miller. B. T. J one. W. B. Steele. John A. StowelL E. T. Staples. Geo. JI. Trowbridco. J. 11. Coombx U. E. Beach.. J. W. Reed. C. it. Jackson. William Reynold!. HAD PORTABLE ARSENAL Desperate Italian, Bent on Secret Mission, CaptHrcd After right. CHICAGO, Feb. 12. An Italian, said by the police to be an agent of an Italian secret society, was arrested after a hard fight with detectives In the yards of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad last night. A bottle of nltro-giyccrln, a bomb six inches long, a double-edged stiletto a foot long and six vials containing colored liquids of unknown composition were taken from the man before he was locked up. Three companions escaped capture. In addition to the formidable collec- W. T. Baxters. Gorre W. Hazes. G. W. Staple ton. W. X. SCewelL SatsucI ConnelL. O. P. Paxton. W. L. BoUe. U A. Tike. D. II- Dunce. Dudley Erant. W. TV, Banks. E. W. Ualnr. It. F. Roblaton. Max G. Coheir W. H. Harry. Thad W. Vreeland. II. G. Van Duitn. Harvey CBryan. E. D. Ctirtla. Peter HobklrJc W. II. Moore. Emmet Drake. A. S. Droaser. A. W. Allen, n. C. Prince. C X. Rankin. A. B. Fcrrera. Walter C Smith. H. It, Ttmtns. M. G. Grirfln. Clarence H. Gilbert. 1L Clauuenluc. Jr. TL F. .Bryan. E X. Wheeler. SPEAKERS AT THE LINCOLN BIRTHDAY BANQUET E. U Smith. tton of explosives and liquids, the Italian was found to have five $100 Confederate bills and a saw 12 Indies long, made for the purpose of cut ting Iron. He irave his name as Frank Perlgrln. 25 years old. He said he was from Mis sissippi. According to the police he hinted that he was on a "mission," and referred to the Mafia Society. GREAT MINE CAVING IN Wrecking of Quincy Shafts Causes Terror in 3(ichlgnn. ST. PAUL, Feb. 12. A special to the Dispatch from Hancock. Mich., says: The Quincy mine is again practically out of commission as the result of extensive earth disturbance last night, called air blast chocks. In No. 6 shaft, falling rock broke the air-pipes and the men were unable' to descend. Nbs. 2. A and 7 shafts arc also out of commission as the result of the caving in of drifts and falling of tons of rock in the wreckage levels. One shock at 6 o'clock last evening shook buildings In Hancock and Hough ton. The people arc worked up to a high pitch of excitement, and many are mak ing arrangements to leave the district. So far, the Quincy is the only mine where serious trouble has occurred. CROWE . IS IDENTIFIED. lie Telephoned Cudahy About De mand for $25,000 Hansom. OMAHA, Xeb., Feb. 12. The most Important witnesses in the Pat Crowo trial today were W. S. Glynn and his son, Frank, the liverymen, from whose stable It Is alleged Crowe telephoned on the morning after the kidnaping of Cuduhy's son, asking him if he had found the letter In his front yard and advising him 'to make an immediate search for it. Tho letter contained the domand for 525,000 ransom. Both positively identi fied Crowe as the man who did the telephoning. DELIGHTFUL NEWPORT, Splesdld Weather at TbU Popular Pacific Coast Resort. Delightful m every particular is the weather at Newport, and the Southern Pacitlc and the Corvallis & Eastern rail roads have resumed their cheap rates to this place for the Winter. Particulars by asking at Third and Washington streets. Portland. COUNTY CLERK FIELD'S PRINCIPAL DUTIES WILL REGISTER S How Senator Gearin Will Keep His Citizenship in Oregon. SPECIAL DEPUTY ffAMED Inmates of - Poo rf arm .Register to Alarm of Residents In Neigh borhood Who Pear They Will Control Politics. Senator John M. Gearin is not -coming back to Portland to register. Notwith standing the statute which provides that no one may run for office who la not a duly qualified and registered voter. Sena tor Gearin has found a way around the long trip from Washington. D. C, to at tach his name to the registration books. It Is a case of Mohammed and the moun tain reversed. Since the Senator will not U. 1L Nerthrup. come to the registration office, the regis tration ofdrc will go to the Senator. At first It was believed there was no way out of it; that Senator Gearin woukl have to Journey acros the continent in or der to preserve his right to run for Sena torial honors next year. This he Cas un willing to do, being busied with the af fairs of state. Deputy Counts Clerk Xamcd. There were many conferences among the Democratic chieftains, and then a plan was hit upon. Alex Sweck appeared at the County Clerk's office yesterday rooming with the plan -all patched up ready for use. It consisted of the trans ferrins; of registration sheets to Washing ton, the appointment of a Special Deputy County Clerk at that point, and the swearing in of Senator Gearin at his of ficial post of duty. County Clerk Fields at once proceeded to make the necessary arrangements. He will appoint John La throp. Senator Gcarin's private secretary, to the position of deputy. Young La throp's commission will be forwarded without delay. As to whether or not this procedure Is exactly legal, there seems to be some dif ference of opinion. Many about tho County Courthouse believe that registra tion after this fashion will not be effect ive. They present the argument that thls rule. if allowed to work, could be used to register people all over the country, who might then drop out this way for a short visit along towards election day. It is not thought probable, however, that any controversy will arise In this case. Importuned to Heglstcr. The open season for unregistered voters Is now on In earnest. Up to yesterday noon C235 names had been Inscribed on the books by those desiring to have a voice In the Impending primaries and consequent state and county election. The very wise register early, for it will only be a week or two more until warnings, requests and admonitions to register will become ubiquitous. If a man hasn't registered he will be reminded of it when he picks up his morning paper over the breakfast ta ble. He will be reminded by signs In the car and on poles and billboards; Then half a dorcn political friends will take oc casion to bring up the subject. The best way out of It Is to register early and avoid the worry of a troubled conscience. The books will be closed prll 10. but will open for another ten days after the prl marie. ' Poorfarm Voters. Every class and condition of voter Is rep resented in the army of 625 that has reg istered to date. Twenty-five or more are from the county poorfarm, and this fact ; is arousing considerable dl5sension out In district S5. where the poorfarm Is located. , Property-holders In that vicinity dispute the right of indigents to vote, claiming that the poorhouse aggregation can easily i HINGTDN control the politics of the district. But there seems to be no help for it. since there Is no provision which takes the right to vote fronv the county's wards so j uufc na uicj possess unaonosea mcmiu j capacity. Superintendent Jackson, of thci I arm, stated yesterday that he wouia make no effort whatever to Influence any of tho Inmates In their voting. He be lieves they arc quite as competent to have the right as any other class of voters. It Is not very hard to believe him If the amount of intelligence shown in the Ailing out of registration btanks counts for any thing. In nearly every Instance the work Is neatly done. One striking example Is the signature of Tom Johnson, an Indi gent 91 years of age. He has written his name In a clear, legible, steady "liand. while a few lines above It on the same page Is a collection ot scratchy. Illegible hieroglyphics" which proclaim the name and signature of a prominent business man. The registration examination Is simple arid yet singularly, complete. Tho aspiring-voter Is required to state his name, age, placc of birth, occupation, place of residence and time ot residence In Oregon. No one Is entered who has lived In the state for less than six months, nor can any foreigner who has not taken out first papers be admitted to the privilege. . -V PERSONALJIENTION. Rev. J. r Ghormlcy, pastor"orthe Cen tral Christian Church, who has been In Illinois for some time on' evangelistic work, has returned to Portland. H. B. Hall, of Los Angeles, assistant superintendent of the salary and allow ance department of the Postofflce In that city. Is the guest of Postmaster Mlnto, of Portland. Otto J. Kramer left last night for Washington. D. C, having- been ap pointed by Governor Chamberlain as a delegate to a convention to be held 4 i Dr. Andrew C. Smith. there for tho purpose of establishing uniform divorce laws. Mr. Kramer will return about March 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Webb, who have been on an extonded tour In Southern California at Los Angeles, San Diego, Monterey, Santa Barbara and other points", have returned to Portland. NEW YORK, Feb. 12. (Special.) Northwestern people registered today as follows: From Portland P. Watkins, at the Em pire; F. M. Hamburger, at the Wellington; A. B. Stcinbach. at the Breslln; G. Ban non. W. Roberts, at the Herald Square: W. B. Dennis, at the Holland; A. Hess, at the Imperial. From Spokane E. H. Morrison, at the St. Andrew; E. F. Hayes, at the Victoria. From Seattle Mrs. J. Pierce, at the Belie Claire; J. S. Shortlcy, at the Em pire; J. F. Davidson at the Astor: C. B. McConnell. Miss G. 'Alien. M. A. Kelley, at the Everett: E. C. Hawkins, at the Im perial; D. T. Davis and wife, at the Bres Un. From Everett, Wash. F. H. Brownell. at the Astor. CHICAGO, Feb. 12. (Special.) Orcgo nlans registered today as follows: From Portland F. L. Zimmerman, at the Auditorium; A. P. Kelscy, at the Grace; Mrs. F. Wallace. H. S. Wallace. A. E. Nickcrson. at the Briggs; F. Borden, G. Bannon. at the Great Northern. AT THE THEATERS What ike Press Agents Say. "FIRES OF ST. JOHN." Celebrated ctrcss. Xance O'XcII, to Appear Tonight at 3Iarquam. Owlnj: to the Ute arrival of the train It was ixnpoMlble for Nac O'Xell and her company of playera to appear at the Marquara Grand Theater last night. Both the famoiw actrew and her company will positively be seen to nlfht in- "Fires of St. John." which sbe was to have presented last nlsht. "Magda" will be the bill tomorrow, and "Monaa Vanna" tomorrow nlsht, as orfglnally announced. "Macbeth" will not be given during the en sast'tnent. Although there were many dis appointments last night hundred of pur chasers exchanged their tickets for tonight to witness this celebrated star In her latest sneces. Curtain tonight at 6:15 o'clock. Car riages at 10:43. 1 "The Yajikec Doodle Girls' At the Baker tonight and all this week "The Yankee Doodle Girls" burlesque and extravaganza company will bold the boards. Tomorrow afternon the regular Wednesday bargain day matinee will be given. Although this l- the first season of tb Tankee Doodle Glrl." It has sprung into Instant popularity, and In the cities whtre the show has already played it baa been voted the leader of its class. The New York Hippodrome was the sensa tion of the theatrical world the past year, and in the burlesque of the "Yankee Doodle What to Eat and When to Eat Two Important Questions Answered . Easily After Reading This. Every nutritive element of the best white wheat grown is found in Malta Vita. This famous food is the whole of the wheat thoroughly steamed and cooked In absolute purity and mixed with the finest malt extract that was ever made; thus it Is the richest, strongest food In the world. You understand, of course, that the cooking and steaming of the wheat gelatinizes Its starch, and then tho malt extract, a powerful digestive agent, quickly converts this starch Into maltose, or the weakest stomach digests and as similates It without effort. We all know that for many years pttysl clans of high standing In their profession have prescribed malt extracts, which con tain a large percentage of maltose. Malta Vita, the crisp, delicious" whole-wheat food, contains from S to 10 per cent" of maltose. "When Malta-Vita comes from the ovens. It Is the crlspcf. most delicious food In the world, containing only one per cent of moisture. The other S3 per cent Is food brain and bone and nerve and muscle food and most easily digested. Malta-Vita Is always fresh and crLp, and ready to eat. Delicious, refreshing. Invigorating. No other food like It, All srocers. Cheap, Effective, Palatable. APENTA HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER The Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Water in natural saline- aperients renders it the safest and most remedial laxative and purgative. READ THE LABEL. AWlNEGLASSFUL A DOSE ALSO Sparkling Apenta, IN SPLITS ONLY, Natural Apenta Carbonated, A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. DRINK WHILE EFFERVESCENT. Sole Exporters: THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ld.t London. Girls." a correct reproduction of thla famous? amusement enterprise la shown. A bright comedy ti written around It, and the ptoce ts making a tremendous hit. A travesty- on recent evnU In Insurance circles opens the show, in both these pieces the entire com pany takes part. Tlic Pollards at the Empire. The wonderful Lilliputian opera singers are now In their 3econd sjad lswt week at the Empire. IopIe knowing that this will ba the lasf opportunity to eee them for a long tlnv arc crowding the Empire at every per formance. Tcnlsht the laet performance of their moat beautiful and tuneful "1110 Geisha." will be given. Tomorrow and Thursday night The Gaiety Gin.- which Is one cC their earliest and rnos lasting vuccmtcs In thin country, will be repented, white Friday nlghl and Saturday ipatlr.ee will close their Im mensely successful engagement with "An American Millionaire." ADVANCE SALE TODAY. Charles B. Hnnforti Coming to the 3Curquam Next. Thursday. Thla morning at 10 o'clock the advance iale ot seats will open for the eminent traged ian. Charles B. Hanford hnd his company ot players, who come to the Marquam Grand Theater for an engagement of four perform ances, beginning nest Thuraday, February 15. The opening bill Thursday night will ba "The Taming of tho Shrew"; Friday night. "Othel lo"; Saturday matinee. "The Merchant ot Venice"; Saturday night. "Ingomar." "Woodland" Coming. If you enjoy a really dainty, tuneful and artistic musical production. "Woodland." MERCURY Thousands who have had their health rained by Mercury testify thatlifc makes vsrecks instead of cures in the treatment of Contagious Blood PoiajB 7hile it may mask the disease in the system for awhile, when the treatment is left off the trouble returns with renewed violence, combined with the dis astrous effects of this powerful min eral. Mercury, and Potash, which is I suffered ereatly from Contagious also a common treatment for Conta- SSlS&. glOUS BlOOd Poison, eat out the linings me any good iA fact the treatment of the stomach and bowels, produce 3fS&4SFgS lt: Chronic dyspepsia, cause the teeth to tainly cured him, and I immediatsly anecttne bones and muscles, and leave This was t-wo years asro, and I can truth its victims complete physical wrecks. SS Another effect of this treatment is mercurial Rheumatism, the worst and most hopeless form of this disease. There is but one certain, reliable antidote for this destructive poison, and that va. vs. o. la mc uuiy meoicme sss PURELY VEGETABLE. son, will drive out the effects of any mineral treatment. We offer a reward of $r ,ooo for proof that S. S. S. contains a particle of mineral of any kind. Book with instructions for self-treatment and any medical advice wished furnished without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ICHOCOLATE, coo t which Henry "V. Savage will present here for the first time at the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Feb ruary Id, 20 and 21. will surely .lease you, Tho cast contains many well-known singers and comedian including Harry Bulger, wa plays the leading comedy role, that of a Blue Jay and bogus Lyre Bin!, with a font! nces for brandlcd cherries and a penchan: for stealing thrones. Hight or Way Across Peninsula. The Portland & Seattle Railway Com pany Is golnff ahead and acquiring- riglrs of way on the Peninsula as It there were no such things as lawsuits over Maegly Junction or the other disputed points along- the road from Kennewlck to Van couver. The IIUl people have just pur chased Hoppncr Addition. 172 lots, on the Peninsula, for ?16,340, at the rate of ?9u a lot. "With the purchase of this iract the company has acquired a complete right of way across the Peninsula with the ex ception of three pieces lying- at the east end of the route. When these are se cured and the llaegly Junction litigation is settled, the work of grading- will be begun for the entire distance. Xiyman Estate Appraised. The Inventory and appraisement of tho estate of the late II. S. Lyman, deceased, was filed In the County Court yesterday by the appraisers. E. O. Darling-. J. P. Burkhart and TV. "Whitewell. The real estate Is valued at $2S63. and the personal property comprising money, manuscripts of stories, etc and books, at $3)S. Marine Eye Remedj Cures Eyes; Makes "Wea: Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye Pain; Doesn't Smart. MAKES "WRECKS NOT' CURES mac IS aDie to t?o into the blood anri cure tne disease permanently. S. S. S. does not hide or cover up anything, but so completely drives out the poison that no signs of it are ever seen again. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and while curinsr Contaeious HIMRDELLI5 GROUND The Food and Drink That Makes You Think. THE GATE TO STRENGTH IS OPENED THROUGH GHIRARDELLFS GROUND CHOCOLATE. IT CONTAINS THE ESSENTIAL NUTRI MENT TO SWING THE SODY INTO THE RANKS OF HEALTH AND SUPPLIES THE BRAIN WITH THE FUEL THAT FEEDS THOUGHT. ZOT a&XDX. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS la the Treatment of Chronic Diseases of Men and Women. Female Complaints Treated byLady Physician Dr. "Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made prepa rations, hut cures, the disease by thorough med icai treatment. His neiv pamphlet on private dis eases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS CUIIED AT HOME. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain en velope. Consultation free and sacredly confiden tial. Call on or address IR. WALKER. 181 Fint Sirtit. Cmv YaftM, taflutf, frugal