. THE 3IORMXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1i)Q9. -
Br Wh. mm o m mmm. m mm mmm m mow. mo m f ...i - t T ... " ' " ' ' ' mmmmmm '
, HANKtU IIMIMIIiJ '--j.
nvi b i 111 i i i t ajuiik ceacn loaav. rwnrn. i
UUUIIil IILIULU I 1UII
IS UNDER CONTROL
Thousand Troops Surround
Insurgent Camp, Preparing
to Attack Rebel Leaders.
REPUBLIC IS TRANQUIL
lixrept for Sliook to Business, Af
fairs Are if Incipient Re
volt Mud Never Occurred
in Nation.
HAVANA, March 17. The indications
tonlsht are that the Government la in
a fair way to crush promptly the Incipi
ent revolution that broke out in the
province of Santa Clara Monday night.
Palace officials announced that the fa
ther or two members of th band of
lnsurBentn had visited General Monte
ajruado, chief of the guard at Cama
Juani. and told him that the insurgents
Implored the clemency of the government
and were anxious to surrender, on the
promise that their lives would be spared.
Troops Surround Rebels.
General Monteaguado, accompanied
by a strong escort, thereupon started for
tiie insurant camp. The Insurgents are
now surrounded by a cordon of more
than HXK ruralea. hut owing to the
riiKged country it will be extremely dif
ficult for the troops to come to close
quarters with them.
The government claims to have been
Informed of the conspiracy several
weeks aso, and President Gomez deter
mined to embrace the opportunity to
make a striking example of the lead
ers. For this purpose he directed a
great concentration of troops in the vi
cinity of Vueltas in order to make short
work of the affair.
Island All Tranquil.
All sections of the island show com
plete tranquillity. The government is
fully satisfied that the affair is purely
Hpnsrnodic.
Local stocks on the Havana exchange,
again declined heavily todat and the
trading was practically at a standsitll.
Business interests generally deplore the
outbreak, which has given a severe
blow to public conlidence.
PDilTLAND LOSES DECISION.
MILITARY HEADQUARTERS MAY
GO TO SEATTLE.
Washington Congressmen Appeal to
War Department and Hear That
Sound City Will Get Prize.,
ORKQO.VIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 17. All members of the
Washington Congressional delegation to
day united in a letter to the Secretary
of War protesting against the removal
of the headquarters of the Department of
the Columbia from Vancouver Barracks
to Seattle or elsewhere. They insist that
the headquarters should remain where
now located.
Senator Junes this morning had a talk
with tho Secretary of War about the pro
pound removal, but found the Department
not ready to ao.t. He was given to un
derstand that If the headquarters are
moved, it will be to Seattle, rather than
to Portland.
TAKT CAITIOVS AS TO JUDGE
President Will Take Time to Pick
New Member of Federal ' IlencU.
OKKGONIAN NMWS BURMAU. Wash
ington. .March 17.-Preslilent Taft Is pro
ceeding slowly and cautiously about tho
selection of a new Federal Judge for the
'V extern district of Washington, and prob-
al.ly.no appointment will be made for some
little time. He has talked Individually with
varlouu members of the Washington dele
gation, but they are yet to meet and
consider-the matter with a view to form
ulating a joint recommendation to the
President. Mr. Taft reserves the right
to make his own selection of a Federal
Judge, and is determined to appoint the
most mittahle man among all who are
available. Politics will cut no figure in
his selection.
MORRISON CORNER IS SOLD
Lot on Fourteenth Street Bought by
Local Capitalist for $37,000.
The northeast corner of Fourteenth
and Morrison streets Is the first sale
made of upper Morrison-street realty
In some time. Tho deed was put on
record yesterday, with the considera
tion placed at J37.O0O. The corner lot
..xlu00, leot: ,s opposite the Lincoln
High School, and is considered one of
the most attractive in that part of the
city. F. O. Northrup conducted the
transaction, which was the transfer
from K. S. Merrill to Robert W. Wilson
H Tortland capitalist. There is a two
story frame building on the lot. which
is to be removed soon to give place to
a five or six-story brick family hotel
Morrison-street holdings are held
quite strongly, there being few sites
obtainable at anything like figures at
tractive to investors. The opening of
Morrison street to Washington, favored
by practically every owner from Third
to the end of the street. If accomplished
Is now believed to be one o the best
improvements that could happen for
the strengthening of values, according
to the sponsors of the movement
Mr. Northrup says he has great con
fidence In the future of the street, but
while having a number of clients -willing
to Invest in that part of the citv he
experiences some trouble in finding
sellers. s
HARRIMAN WILL EASE UP
Uontlnued from pirjt paK.)
velopment in&teud of waste, and this Is
possible only when competition is elim
inated.' Since he lias arrived at Pasadena, Mr.
llarriinan has seemed to be in uncertain
health, though lie has" been fairly active
and buoyant in speech. That his rest in
the last few weeks has been beneficial
is conceded by his physicians and at
tendants, but that his health is satis
factory and that lie lias made' the gains
expected is nut conceded. He visited the
WIZARD BOUGHT BUSINESS
Shippers Played Poker and Got Re
bates Before Merger.
CHICAGO, March 17. Competition -between
soliciting agents for the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads,
prior to the so-called Harriman merger,
became so active that representatives
of the roads sought to buy business
from shippers. Such was-the statement
of A. H. Ginz, former traffic manager
of the South Bend Plow Company, today
in the Chicago hearing of the Govern
ment's dissolution suit against E. H.
Harriman et al.
Speaking of theaettvity of competition
before the merger. Mr. Ginz was asked:
"What methods did the competing
agents pursue?"
"They went -so far as to try to buy
business." .' '
W. H. Knight, ex-general agent of the
Union Pacific, testified on the competition
between the railroads prior to the amal
gamation of the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific. He said:
"Competition was so active that the
railroads loaded the cars while the ship
pens played poker in a nearby hotel and
were given rebates, instead of paying for
the loading of cars."
C. S. Stebbins, assistant to the general
auditors. Union and Southern Pacific sys
tems, said the freight traffic over the
merged lines aggregated Sl.000.000 monthly
and that the passenger traffic was cor
respondingly large.
HARRIMAN AVILL SEE CANAL
AVIzard Will Go Yachting to Isthmus
and View Big Waterway.
NEW YORK, March 17. E. H. Har
riman's yacht Sultana is being fitted
out here for a sea trip. The captain
said tonight that his orders were to
proceed to New Orleans on Saturday.
From there, it is understood. Mr. Har
riman and a party of friends will go
to Panama to Inspect the canal work.
DEMOCRATS GO ON STRIKE
s
REFUSE TO SERVE ON COMMIT
TEES CANNON NAMES.
Open Revolt " In House Against Ig
noring of Clark in Selecting
Minority Members.
WASHINGTON. March 17.-Bartlett
(Georgia) and James (Kentucky) made
good their caucus pledge not to accept
a committee appointment unless first ap
proved by Clark, the minority leader, and
flatly refused to serve on the committee
ou mileage, the membership of which was
announced by the Speaker. No objection
was mads because of Bartlett's attitude
but it required a vote of the House
before James was excused by the
Speaker, although it was manifest that
the votes were overwhelmingly against
excusing him.
"When the' Speaker undertook to fill the
committee on mileage, he designated E.
B. Lewis, formerly member from the
Third Georgia district, for a place on
that committee. Bartlett called attention
to the fact that Lewis was not a mem
ber of the present House. The chair
acknowledged the mistake and immedi
ately designated Bartlett for the vacancy.
"I decline to serve," promptly respond
ed Bartlett-
"Then the chair appoints the gentle
man from Kentucky, Mr. James," said
Speaker Cannon.
"And," said James, "the gentleman
from Kentucky declines to serve."
Falling back upon the rules, the Speak
er put the question to the House. The
Democrats generally voted to excuse
James, but the opposition from the Re
publican side was overwhelming. The
vote was viva voce, and while it as un
questionably against excusing James,
the Speaker announced the opposite re
sult and named Collier. of Missis
sippi. The appointment will stand. It
was afterwards announced that Clark
would approve the selection of Collier.
The full committee on mileage as an
nounced finally Is:
Kennedy, Iowa; Lundin, Illinois; Gar
ner, Pennsylvania: Collier, Mississippi;
and Denver. Ohio.
MENEGROISEIffiOILED
AUSTRIAN MANEUVERS EN
RAGE POPULACE.
Warships Practice Landing Men Off
Spinza and Natives Look Upon
Move as War Threat.
CETTINJE, Montenegro, March 17.
Landing maneuvers being carried out by
Austrian warships anchored off Spinza,
in Herzegovina, are exasperating the
Montenegrians in that vicinity, and the
authorities have had to take rigorous
precautions to prevent reprisals on the
Austrians.
GERMANY BACKS UP AUSTRH
Dual Nation May Invade Servia to
Enforce Demands.
PARIS, March 17. According to lat
est information, Austro-Hungary, with
the support of Germany, .has fully re
solved to send an expedition Into Ser
via unless that country changes its
present attitude.
PLAN TAXICABS FOR CITY
New Vehicles Promised for- Service
Here by June I.
Portland is to have a taxicab service
early ,this Summer that is expected to
compare favorably with, the service in
Eastern cities. The Portland Renault
Taxicab Company plans to have 15 taxi
cabs on the streets by June 1, although
possibly the service may be in operation
at a somewhat earlier date. "Taxis"
have been such a general success every
where that it is expected they will be
popular in this city.
The models that it is" contemplated put
ting on the streets are Landaulets.
equipped for fair or foul weather. The
curs will be of the Renault model, at
present extensively used in Paris and
other cities, although in Paris the ten
dency is to have the cab of a more open
nature than is designed for Portland.
The engagement of experienced chauf
feurs and the increase of the sen-ice
within a. short time are among the plans
of the promoters.
Warner Against Contract Labor.
LANSING. Mich., March 17. Governor
Warner sent a special message today
to the legislature recommending the
abolishment of the contract labor sys
tem in penal Institutions.
Latest stylo pumps at Rosenthal's.
REPUBLICANS VOTE
FOR 1 ASSEMBLY
Central Committee Reverses
Its Former Decision on In
dorsing Candidates.
DEFINITE PLAN IS. ADOPTED
Meeting Is Called for April 7, When
Organization and 400 Party
Members Will Select Ticket
and Adopt Platform.
Reversing its position In a week, the
Republican city central committee, at a
meeting last night, voted to hold an as
sembly Wednesday, April ,7, when one
candidate .for each of the municipal of
fices to be elected next June will be 'rec
ommended. The assembly is to consist of
the members" of the fitv ntr9i ... i .
tee and 400 representative Republicans
no are to oe selected bv the nermi
committee of the Republican city organ-.
...... mciiiuers or wnicti are to be
announced by A. B. Manley, temporary
chairman of the city central committee.
Last night's meeting was attended by less
than 40 of the 90 members of the city cen
tral committee.
The renort nt 1 1. 1 .
' - ..vi..niiLirc ii ii tem
porary organization, recommending the
assembly, was adopted after some opposi
tion. It was submitted by a committee
consisting of one member- from each of
the ten wards in the city. It was as fol
lows: Report That Was Adopted.
"comimend that the members of the
Kepubllcan ctty central commute meet to
Vj?La Jerl2sn organization of the com
mittee on Monday evening. May 10 next.
?at a chairman, vice-chairman, sncretarv.
treasurer, and an executive committee, to
f.',SLf .onl Tember eh ward, be
selected at that meeting.
,TJa,t a temporary organization be effected
Si-i "e?ting by the election of a tem
porary chairman, vice-chairman, secretary,
treasurer, and by the appointment by the
chairman of an executive committee, to con
s st of one member from each ward. The
mlft'a,oaJd Bwreary of said central com
mittee to be ex-officio members and such
officers or said executive committee,
be a.-a,n,SST,mbly' to cons"!t of the mem
? .th? clty ceI"-al commute and 400
tp rM""'V . Republicans, to be selected
Anrlf T cmmUte.Si. be held on Wednesday.
nPoil 7 ne?1- , That tllls assembly shall
?hM h P y P1iform and resolutions, and
chall recommend to the favorable consld
M,J10,nH the Rehlican electors ot this
most fif.TSr"- r J,he be8t qualified and
most suitable Republican for each elective
'ff- t be voted for at the primary nom
inating election, to be held on May 8 next.
?fresro;nrtUCh fu"h action m ?h? l
t.rest of good government and Republican
ism as may be deemed advisable
After this report had been adopted in
cluding a plirn for selecting the 400 Re
publicans, C. B. Lockwood submitted a
resolution authorizing the appointment by
Temporary Chairman Manley of an execu
tive committee consisting of one mem
ber from each ward, and directing this
committee to apportion among the sev
eral wards the 400 Republicans that are
to be named for the Assemblv
-This committee in the resolution, which
was adopted by a divided vote is in
structed further to recommend to another
meeting of the city central committee.
eJSlay nlBht- March 31, the names of
the 400 Republicans who shall, with the
members , of the city central committee,
constitute the membership of the proposed
assembly. Precinct committeemen are
given the privilege of suggesting to the
executive committee the names of prom
inent Republicans residing in their re
spective precincts.
Meeting Called to Order.
The meeting was called to order by
Major A. P. Kennedy, chairman of the
Republican county central committee
who declined to receive the report of
the proceedings of the committee
meeting a week before. J. P. Kertchem
seconded by J. P. Singer, appealed
rrom the decision of the chair. In the
meantime, however, Mr. Kennedy sur
rendered the chair, by calling J. Frank
binnott, vice-chairman, to preside.
Chairman Kenne.lt- inu.t ......
....- , J tuiii it was
not within the province of the committee
. v.w..,Uci mo questions proposed to be
submitted. The duties of the county cen
tral committee, lie asserted, were pre
scribed by law and did not include a con-
Sldtirjition nf tha . , . .
""jci;i!j tiuusiit io De
presented by Secretary Kertchem. After
fiitma fnrtliw .it. : .....
. . ujDtuBajun j,lr. kertchem
asked permission to withdraw his motion
aDDealfnir frnm 1ia
, - ,J "-iui ui cue cuair,
but his second would not consent to it
and, being stated. Chairman Kennedy's
Tinfiltln1 n-oci m.ntnt-. .3 m i.
' " ouauiuiru. An county com
mittee then adjourned, only to be recon
vened immediately as the city central
committee.
Mr. Kpnnpilv IaHtichI , .. " .. a
-- ' ..... .. fc ooiv? fi.-. ciiair-
man of the city committee, explaining
opinion ins organization had
been illegally formed. C. B. Merrick
nominated Secretary Kertchem for chair
man, but the latter declined and named
A. B. Manley, who was elected temporary
chairman. Mr. Kertchem promptly ten
dered his -resignation as secretary and
McKinley Mitchell was elected to fill the
vacancy.
Legality of Membership Questioned.
A question as to the legality of the
membership of the city central committee
having been raised. Chairman Manley
held that those members of the county
central committee residing within the city
limits constituted the city central com
mittee. Frank Middleton, seconded by J.
P. Singer, proposed a motion to the
effect that no action taken by the meet
ing should be considered the action of
the city central committee. This was
ruled out of order by Chairman Manley,
whose position was sustained when an
appeal was taken.
Vhen the report of the committee on
rules and temporary organization had
been submitted, Mr. (Middleton, seconded
by C H. Meusdorffer 1r mn.M l...
t motion to have stricken from the report
on icicicucQ to an assemDiy or Repub
lican voters. This was voted down and
E. L. Schaefer, a member of the com
mittee making the report, proceeded
severely to criticise some of the mem
bers of the city central committee, but
was called to order by Chairman Manley,
who. pleaded for harmony. Chairman
Manley insisted that the time had arrived
when the Republicans of Portland should
get together and maintain some kind of
an organization with proper- leadership.
He contended that the plan proposed by
the committee was entirely within the
direct primary law and could not be ob
jected to by any sincere Republican.
The temporary organization of the
committee was completed with the elec
tion of M. O. Griffin as vice-chairman
and H. B. (Dickinson as treasurer.
Another meeting of the city central
committee will be held in the Selling
Hirsch Hall Wednesday night, March 31,
when the personnel of the 400 Republicans
that will constitute the membership of
the assembly a week later will be an
nounced by the executive committee.
Chairman Manley announced last night
that he would appoint the members of
the executive committee In a few days.
Pumps that fit at Rosenthal's.
rm
VVft will
v.;o
tins -week.
WEST WILL FIGHT
Congressmen of Pacific to
Oppose Lumber Tariff.
UNITE FOR $2 SCHEDULE
Xorthwesterners and Those From
Other Lumbering Sections Wtll
Wage Bitter War on New
Kate on Rough Woods.
OREGON! AX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 17. Congressmen from the
Pacific Noi-thwest will unite in a fight
forthe restoration ot the duty on rough
lumber to J2 per thousand. After the
tariff bill was introduced today all mem
bers from Oregon, Washington and Idaho
were interviewed, and all announced their
purpose to oppose the lumber schedule
as fixed by the ways and means commit
tee, and to Join with the large number
of members from other lumber-producing
states in an effort to get the old duty,
or at least a much higher duty than now
favored by the committee. There Is every
Indication that the lumber schedule will
lead to a most bitter fight when the
bill is in the House, with the result much
in doubt.
The fact that Forester Plnchot now ad
vocates the $2 duty on iumber will In
fluence some Eastern men who defer to
his views.
IiEAD MIXEIiS OBJECT TO OUT
Colorado Operators See Tremendous
Loss in Tarlfr Reduction.
DENVER, March 17. Following In
formation that the new tariff bill pro
vides for a reduction in the rate on lead
contents of ores from 1 to 1 cent per
pound, comes "the announcement of the
determination of Western mining men to
fight this reduction, which they declare
will have the effect of Closing nearly all
the low-grade producing mines in the
United States.
To this end Secretary J. F. Callbreath,
of the American Alining Congress, today
Issued a call for a meeting of operators
to be held In Salt Lake City next Mon
day, March 22. It is expected that Idaho
Utah and Colorado will be largely repre
sented. Mr. Callbreath favors a vigorous cam
paign against this feature of the new
tariff bill, and will seek to have head
quarters established at Washington and
a good delegation of interested people
there to urge Congress to defeat the pro
posed reduction on lead ores. He will
leave Denver the latter part of this weeki
for an extended trip through the West.
"The people of Colorado alone will lose
5100,000 annually," says Secretary Call
breath, "if the duty Is reduced to 1 cent
a pound. Not only that, but thousands
of men will be thrown rut of employ
ment and milling and reduction work to
the value of many millions of dollars will
stand Idle."-
DEPEW GIVES CARNEGIE DIG
Says He Should Give Other Fellovra
Like Opportunity.
NEW YORK, March 17. Disapproval of
Andrew Carnegie's liberal tariff views
was expressed by Senator Chauncey' M.
Depew tonight in an address at a dinner
given at the Lotus Club in Mr. Carnegie's
honor.
"A veteran standpatter like myself,"
declared Mr. Depew, "thinks that those
who; supplementing the tariff with ex
traordinary business ability, have accu
mulated large fortunes, should now leave
to the other fellows who may have like
ability a like tariff opportunity."
ALCOHOL NO LONGER DRUG
Scientists Decide It Is Not Even
Good as Medicine.
WASHINGTON, March 17. Alcohol vir
tually has no therapeutic uses, judging
from the discussion at the semi-annual
meeting here today of the American So
ciety for the Study of Alcohol and Other
Drugs.
One medical scientist contended that al
cohol gradually was being eliminated ais
a drug.
KING APPLAUDS WRIGHTS
British Ruler Sees Two Flights by
American Aeroplanist.
PAU. France, March 17. King Edward
witnessed two fltehts by Wilbur Wright
today and showed enthusiasm over the
remarkable accomplishments of the
FREE
uits
five n risnlnolr TTT? PP u.,;..ti
v if urauiuiay xnuiuicvi uai to ma it-, n every &uit sold F g fc T-
1 ou may have your choice of any Hat in the store 1000 to choose from. j f Ff"1.
PRETTY TAILORED SUITS rS,pciR
$20.00
Stunning Styles in Suits worth $32.50.
Strictly tailored and dressy Coat Suits of English serges
and novelty worsteds in the new shades of gray, blue,
green, tan, rose and invisible stripes in the new Spring
shades; coats cut in both form and semi-fitting effects,
correct length, silk and satin lined.
$25.00
Charming Spring Models, worth $42.60.
This assortment includes some of the smartest new styles
brought out this Spring. Materials are prunella cloth,
French and English serges and lightweight; worsteds; all
the favored new shades; also plain white and the very
popular striped effects.
3-Pc. Tailored Costumes
The Choicest and Most Artistic Creation for Spring,
$37.50, $42.50, $49, $55 and tip to $185
IF IT COMES
409
WASHINGTON
STREET
American aeroplanlst. Wilbur and Orville
Wright, and their sister. Miss Wright,
were presented to the King.
Wilbur Wright then conducted the King
to the aeroplane shed, where the latter
minutely examined the mechanism ot the
machine,' which was decorated with
American, British and French flags. The
King watched the preparation for the
ascension with the greatest interest,
taking a position with a group for a pho
tograph. Mr. Wrright made the first ascension
alone. He remained in the air several
minutes, performing several evolutions
with the utmost precision around the
King and his party, and coming to the
ground without difficulty.
On the second flight Miss Wright was
a passenger. They soared at a great
height and then skimmed along the
ground and disappeared in the direction
of Pau. They reappeared in six minutes,
descending amid applause from J.he King
and other visitors.
Kirg Edward wartnly congratulated Mr.
Wright.
TRAIN-ROBBERS GSIIEHT
MEN' WHO HELD VP RIO GRANDE
CARS ARE TRAPPED.
Three Men in Jail and Man and
AVonian to Be Arrested Fooled
Out of $200,000.
FORT COLLINS, Colo.. March 17.Iohn
Potts, who lives in a cabin, 25 miles from
Fort Collins, and E. J. St. Clair, a cow
boy employed by Lady Moon on her
ranch near Fort Collins, were arrested to
night, charged with having held up the
Denver & Rio Grande eastbound train at
Military Junction, Just outside of Den
ver, on February 27. ,
The Fort Collina police force has been
working on the case for some time and
has had the two men under surveillance
for more than two weeks. PostofHce In
spector McKee, of Denver; the United
States Marshal and Detectives Ley den
and Ustick were sent for, as the local of
ficers expected desperate resistance. The
men were arrested on the street and
made no resistance.
The officers made another arrest at
Livermore, Colo., late tonight, but have
not yet brought their prisoners to Fort
Collins. Another man and a woman are
under suspicion as accomplices and will
be arrested in Fort Collins before morn
ing. The robbers made a thorough search
of the mall and express in the hope of
securing a.000 In gold bullion being
transferred from the Sun Francisco mint
to the Denver mint. The bullion was sent
over another route and the robbers se
cured but a nominal amount.
Bogota Quiet Once More.
WASHINGTON, March 17. Reassur
ing advices reached the State Depart
ment today from Bogota, the capital of
"X the rast n i n p.
years one-third of
all the champagne
imported was G. H.
Mumm & Co.'s Extra
Dry and Selected Brut.
The reason is obvious.
Hotel Del Monte
The Paradise of the Pacific
Near Old Monterey
125 miles southerly from San Francisco
California
I HE finest winter resort in the
world. Superb climate, match
- less scenery of mountain and sea, per
mits outdoor sports all winter, golf,
.tennis, horse-back riding, motoring,
motor hnalincr. trf L- 1. . I "
1. , m&ua. uauimg,
world famous scenic Seventeen Mile
inve thru primeval pine forest.
126
acres intensiy cultivated park
commodation, 1,000 guests.
Ac
Excel-
- " . .uu.., IVIILLL iCrVlCC.
Vx mo. reacrratioos and uhuenced Utentue,
ddrett
H. K. WARNER. Mumrer
HOTEL DEL MONTE
and
rp: i tta a- a
MILLINERY
M. -J VAI1Ut
The nrettlest hntq In
are assembled on the second floor
and thus early In the season we
are enjoying a wonderful sale.
We lay particular stress upon our
34.05 HAT
Not the $15 to $20 values, but
the best trimmed hat that money
can buy. Every new and desir
able shape, every noveltv trim
ming. Including the late flowers,
ribbon ornaments and every
color that you could wish to
match the new. gowns.
EXQUISITE NEW DRESS HATS
HAIR DRESSINC
?XW:t1i"V0,2VtV ,i15,n", effect. Let na arrange your hair
for oorinl afllr. Frk' Hair Good are recuKui.ed a. the
i'-feCa"1e ry-".re '' .took we.t f ClieKa.
r... r " ?T , to"Ft "'" city We buy -ou7
e and cut hair. See window display.
FROM FRAKES, ITS CORRECT"
Colombia, where rioting has been in
progress. The city is said to be acaln
entirely quiet.
Lottery Agent Arrested.
Fred Seals, a dapper-looking colored
lad. undertook a get-rich-qulck scheme
last night and started out to peddle
"Wouldn't you like to have
This Beautiful Teaspoon
Bilver plated, in this artistic and exclusive rose
pattern, like the latest solid silver; finished in
French gray, the newest fashionable style, suita
ble for every occasion, and to the best society ; and
made and warranted by Wm. Rogers & Son? Itis
ot lull size without a sugeestion of advertising on it
It Is Yours
if you Trill send only ten cents to pay for expenses, and the
top of a jar of
shcwsW
OUR 4
FINE
GIFT WffS
rm
The peiluinf. ha t 1 .Ivniittitr in V. 1 1 1 nr-r-nno . V.
label, and we want vou to
it is the most delicious,
1 rxiract . yx teaspoonrui maices a cup ot the
finest beef tea and it is just as economical for cookinar.
You can get as many spoons this way as you want,
or if yon will send 20 cents and a Liebig top we will
send the fork, full size, same pattern and finish.
Address, CORNF.ILI.E DAVID & CO.. Deot S.
h Wi
120 Hudson St.. New York.
The pictures give on ly a suggestion of the beauty of the articles-
Fortune Telling
Does not take into consideration the one
an i happiness womanly health.
The woman who neglects her health is neglecting the
very foundation of all good fortune. For without health
love loses its lustre and gold is but dross.
Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be
regained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This Prescription has, tor over 4IO years,
been carina delicate, weak, pain-wracked
women, by the hundreds ot thousands
and this too in the privacy ot their homes
without their having to submit to indeli
cate Questionings and oftensively repug
nant examinations.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free.
correspondence held as sacredly confidential. Address World's Dispensary
Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y
?,R1!B'S G"EAT Family Doctor Boot, The People's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition-1000 pages, answers in
Plain hnglub hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married
ought to know about. Sent free, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt of
Zl one-cent stamps to cover mading only, or in cloth binding for 31 stamps.
HOVENDEN - SOULE PIANO CO.
New Home
106 FIFTH STREET
First Door ISortb
Pianos, Player-Pianos and Phonographs
io.
home
sTtOQrvv(
ry
.i m
tarn 99 ymmr old and nertr ased mj
X MS
Look Ur
Boner. It fire quick and permanent
relief in rrip u wU as congfaa and
eolda. It make weak lungs Krone
. Msa, M. A, jslxTCAjFB. Faducafe. Kj
' : '..V: - ! - .-. .' V i
fMMW In
TUB
s
. .
1U l
Pnntlon
409
WASHINGTON
STREET.
Chinese lottery tickets. Detectives
Tichenor and Howell happened along
about the time he was gloating over
the green-colored hieroglyphics that
decorated the slips, and took him into
custody. At the station $25 ball for
his appearance to answer to a charge
of having lottery tickets in his posses
sion was exacted, and he was permit
ted to go.
Company's
Extract of Beef
know bv actual trinl fl.t
wholesome and far-? oinar
essential to wom
?
h
i
Perkins Hotel
mmm
"Rimf out the mnny. ring ta tho fewt
Co oat too sateo. Hag la tho trao."
Vk & VII V L,
i YOU
VI THIS
Vl TEA-5P00N
E3
3
DR. BELL'S
Pine-Tar-Honey
COIHB and OO? na' n5oi',0nse'10' "" for
wi,k COLDS, Pure Pine-Tar and Pure Honev
uTgdnt. o? t'lVi01 "" several 2?h?r
cfifl w. J Talu ,n the treatment of
th ck " i in the bottle!
WHY DO THE PEOPLE USE OVER
5,000,000 BOTTLES ANNUALLY?
Per to One ef ft, IU.T p. Pn. ,,
WoM OB- rlAIMi
lightly; I
our wonrfer-
att!nir it
.1. --- m uu iiiHT nM mia iar&B ir
w dm an leuer if Toa
Detroit, !. 81"Mms. t O. LOZIER.
the Bell an Bottle and our Guarantee No. 50o.
B. E. SUTHERLAND IKEDICISB CXK.
PodiKMh, Ky.
r