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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1896)
THE PLAINDEALER SEPTEMBER 17, 1896. LITTLE LOCALS. Blankets and ready-made sheets at tbe Novelty Store. WRArrxas. New and largo lino at tbo Novelty Store. Ladles 11.50 shoes for $1.20 at the Racket Store. For a good pair of wool pants go to the Novelty Store. Shasta Water at Slow Jerry's cigar and drink emporium. For a good smoke call at Slow Jerry's baxar, and get a Los Ainores cignr. 3d inch box stove, soitable for drying hops, lor tale cheap, at Wead's Hard ware. Delicious "salt-rising" bread at the Home Bakery, corner Oak and Roso streets. District No. 76, school shoes at the Novelty Store, the best to bo had for the money. Private lunch room at the Home Bak ery, corner Oak and Rose street. Also lunches pat op. Ginger ale, Aristas Water, soda, and other soft drinks at Slow Jerry's drink emporium, now on draft. Fresh home-made bread at tbe Home BakeVy corner Oak and Rote streets. Alice Baldwin, proprietor. Sea (Be GO, 75 and So-cent hats jum bled together in our window. Any one. for 50 cents at the Novelty Store. Save money by doing your owu horse and boy shoeing. Horse shoes and half eolea and calls for each at U. 31. Wead's Hardware. Seventy-five cents or one dollar bays a pair of pants that cannot be beat for durability and workmanship at tbo .Novelty Store, One extra large box stove for tale at H. M. Wead's Hardware Store. Suit able for dry bouse or large store room, price $ 15. Takes three foot wood. IFnnrrtf: Fanners and laborers to buy tbe best ihirts made, in cither wool or cotton at prices to suit the time. Call and see them at tbe Norelty Store. We still have a few knee pants which we are dosing out regardless ol co6t. Regular 3 50 suits for $2.50 and cheaper ones if you prefer. Call at the Norelty Store. Go to 31. F. Rice's Second Hand store, Hendricks block, for late improved Singer Sewing machines, needles, oil, etc. W. C. JJo.vBor, Agent. Say I If you waul a stove somebody else has not used the life out of and that isn't made by convicts in the Salem Penitentiary, you want to call at Wead's Hardware. No convict trash there. If you have hay, grain, bacon, beef cattle or a good buggy you wish to trade for lumber, or if yoa wish to buy a bill of first class fir or cedar lumber, you wil save money, to call on Otto A. Asurr Comstock, Oregon. From all accounts Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a Godsend to the afflicted. There is no advertisement about this; we feel just like saying it. The Democrat, Carrollton, Ky. For tale by A.C. Marsters & Co. Mr. C. D. Yonker, a well known drug gist of Bowling Green, Onio, in speaking oI.Cbambarlaia's Remedy, says : "I take pleasure in recommending it to my cus tomers, for I am certain that it will al ways plea.") them. I sell more of it than all other kinds put together." For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. Boys Maybe Had (and sometimes girls) for (.1) ordinary service at wages; (2) upon indenture, to work, attend school, and be broucht up somewhat as your own ;1 and (3) children may be bad for legal adoption. Address, W. T. Gassxes, Supt, Oregon Boys' and Girls' Aid Sodety, Portland.Or. Several years ago I was taken with a severe attack of flux. I was sick in bed about ten days and could get nothing to relieve me until I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbcea Remedy, which cured me aad has been a house hold remedy with cs ever since. J. C. Harlow, Decaturville, 3Io. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. Dried prunes, apples and apricots, green fruits of all kinds. Oregon bams and shoulders, also Eastern bams. Everything guaranteed. Groceries of all kinds, asd best qualities. Flour and feed. Flour 75 cents per sack. 10 pounds of lard 75 cents. Coos Bay cheese, full cream, largo or small, in any quantity. H. Easton defies all com petition. Tbe Oakland Milling Co. have thor oughly overhauled their mill and bnilt an addition for storage, and are now pre pared to. receive and handle grain as fast as it may come in, and that beresfter we will give 40 pounds of our best flour for a bushel of good wheat, and Bell flour and all kinds of mill feed for the lowest pos sible price for rash only. Oakland Milling Co. Competition never worries us, because we "buy right" hence "sell right." The facts are these; every move in our brain m; is onlv made after the most careful consideration, nothing left to chance. Shoes have advanced in price but not with os. We sell you a good oil grain shoe for $1.25 and upwards, fine shoes in proportion. If you doubt us, come and sco us, convince yourself that we have what wo advertise. We don't care to do all tbe business in town, but want to get a share of it. We firmly believe that a concern that gives its customers exceptionally good values in eyery instance is bound to go ahead vear bv vear. This Idea prevails throughout our entire business. Every dollars worth of goods must give the wearer satisfaction, even tbe all wool t m .Art et . f 1 aDEoiuieiy last color .w suite. J. Abraham's Clothing House BRIEF MENTION. Ladies' fine shoes at Parrott Bros. Mr. Marion Hackler of Riddle waB to the city Wednesday. A largo invoice of ladies' shoes iust received at Farrott Bros. Call and soo them. Goo. W. Prior and Frank McDovit of Camas alley were in tbe citv Wo.ln..0. day on business. E. W. Maddox and wife left the first of tne week for a fow weeks visit at Port land, Astoria and other places north. Mrs. G. W. Riddlo and her daughter, Audrey, of Glenbrook are visiting" Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Willis of this city this week. Tho city is full of teams from the country today. Thoy enmo in with wood, grain and other products and to trade. We call the attention of our committee on i HUO walks to the fact that thorn n several broken planks in different parts me city. Hon. BIneer Hermann will mtilrosn the citizens of Oakland Saturdav. Rah. tember 19th, at 1 o'clock, p. m. Every body invited. Hon. A. M. Crawford and Gnn. M. Brown left yesterday for Curry ennntv tn attend the circuit court which convenes there Monday. W. R. Vinson was awarded the con tract to repair tho road betwean Gil. ham's gate and Mende's wuh rock ami gravel for 30 cents a yard. It is actual merit that has oiven Hood's Sarsarurilla the first place among tnedidnes. It is the One True Blcod Purifier aud nerve tonic. Miss S. J. Sterling, who has been siting relatives in this city for the nast two months, left for her homo In Minne- polia, Minn., ednesdsy morning. Don't forget to go to the McKinlev Club meeting tomorrow nieht. The question of sound money will be the chief themes discussed by able speakers. Wool flannels aud ekirtines, also out ing, canton, shaker and cotton skirting nannel. iou'11 jump at the price when you see these gojds. At the Noveltv itore. Wo are receiving new lots of boots and shoe. If you are looking for a barsain. it will pay you to 6ee oar stock. We quote prices that will startle you at the Novelty Store. Ladies now is the time to make up fancy work for the holidays. We have fine line of stamped goods, workinc materials, etc., also zephyrs and yarns at the Novelty Store. Hon. John il. Mitchell will address the dtizens of Boseburg and vicinity on tbe political issues at 2:30 p. m., Friday, September 25th. Everybody is invited. Turn out and bear what he has to tav. W. W. McCormick, 31. D. of Euzene. contemplates locating in Roseburg in the near luture. The doctor has the recom mendations of many of tbe leading busi ness men of Eugene and elsewhere, and doubtless is an able pbtsidin. Mr. Sol Abraham, who has ben at Glendale for several days, returned to Roseburg Wednesday. Ho reports work progressing ou his mice near Glendale. This mine prospects well so far and if half as nch as indicated, it will prove a veritable Bonanza, not only to him but will be a good thing for Douglas county. Mrs. E. L. Appelboff, teacher of vocal and instrumental music, wishes to an nounce to her pupils and the public that after October 1st she will take a limited number of pupils at the resi dence of W. A. ilcKenzie, corner of Cass and Main street. Those wishing her in struction should engage the hours be fore that date. Mr. F. M. Good, the Nasby of Cleve land, called upon us Wednesday. Mr. Good was appointed postmaster at Cleve land by President Lincoln, served one year and then was out till 1876 when be was reappointed and has held the office ever'eince twenty years. This makes a good ebowing for Mr. Good. Had he been derelect in duty be would naye had to go when tbe order came to "turn the rascals out" in 1S37 and 1893 when Grover mounted the tnrone. Messrs. J. B. Eddy. 1. A. Macrum and H. B. Compson, railroad commissioners, passed through Roaoburg today on their way north on an official tour of inspect ion of the railroads and other matters under their official authority relating to railroad tariffs, etc. This commission. not questioning tbe ability of its compo sition, we trust will expire upon tne meeting of the next legislature for the reason that its cost to the state is more than it is able to benefit it. With the limited power it presses, it costs more than it comes to. City Treasurer's Notice. Notice Is hereby given to all persons holding Roseburg city warrants indorsed prior to April 1, 1893, and also warrants numbered 513 and 514 indorsed April 1, 1893, to present the same at the city treasurer's office in tho city hall for pay ment as interest will cease thereon after tbe date of this notice. Dated this 1st day of Sept., IS'Jfi, at the City of -Roseburg, Oregon. J. A. Perkins, City Treasurer. Hon J. H Mitchell Senator John H. Mitchell will address the citizens of Douglas county at Rose- burg,Fridsy Sept. 25, at 2 :30 p, m. under the auspices of the McKinley club of this city. A cordial invitation is extended to all tbe republican clubs in tho county to attend. Proper arrangoments have boen made by the McKinley club for a grand jubilation on that occasion. Speaking Tomorrow Night. Hon. Geo. Riddle of Glenbrook and S. A. Clark of Salom will address the Mc Kinley Club and citizens tomorrow oyen lug at 7 :30 at the court house upon the political questions now before the people. BENSON'S SPEECH. In response to a notice of nubile speak ing, a largo audienco assembled at tho court house Tuesday ovoning, to hear Hon: H. L. Benson on tho political issuc3of tho day. The president, C. A. Sehlbredo, stepped to tho front and in vited Hon. BInger Hermann, Geo. 31. Brown, ex-district attorney. Hon. A. 31. Crawford, ropresentativo-olect. and all the officers of tho McKinley club to take soatB upon tbe platform. At precisely eight o clock, tho chairman announced music dj- mo band. Alter a well ren dered piece by this, ono of tho best bands in the state, the Glee club eang "America" in a spirited manner. The band again gave the audienco another piece of music; then tho gleoclub sang "Protection" to tho delight of bo entire audience. Next was a solo by Mrs. Geo. Estcs, "The Star Spangled Banner" with chorus by tho glee clnb. This was highly appreciated by tho audience. The president theu introduced the speaker, Hon. H. L. Bonson of Grants Pass, who was greete 1 with hearty ap plause. Mr. Benson U a pleasant speaker, scholarly and logical, and handled his subject with tact and skill, taking up tho subjects of protection and finance. The first, embracinz our tarifflegislation on republican lines, the latter, finance, a sort of side issue forced upon the re publican party by thp demo-populist party as a sort of blind to divert tho popular attention from tbo main is3ue, protection of American manufactures, American labor and American institu tions. Iu handling this part of bis sub ject, ho touched tho popular key note of tho American heart, when he Baid: "I am in favor of protecting American labor against foreign products, and I am also in favor of jjrotecting the American la borers personally against the hordes of ignorant foreigners flocking to our shores and crowding out native born dtizens. If our present restrictive laws are insufficient for that purpose, I favor more stringent laws and ask that they be enforced to the letter." This sentiment awakened intense en thusiasm and was responded to by deaf ening applause. Mr. Benson said the prosperity of a nation depended upon tbe prosperity of tbo laboring class, tbe high intellectual anJ social welfare of the masses; that when they suffer or are depressed, the uatioa languishes looses its vital energies. This the men of wealth understand, and that it is to their own interest to livor socu a CDiirsc in governmental affairs as will benefit tbe laboring dass, to put it in a condition to enable it to coutribcto to tbe rich class. In answer to the cbargo that the re publican party's financial palicy leads to make the rich richer aud the poor poorer, 3Ir. Benson said ; "The republi can party has made silver aud paper money equal with gold, which the silver ilea say i9 the rich man's money a pol icy that cannot be improved upon in that respect. Now what more can we do? Why. you siy free aud unlimited coinage of silver will bstter the poor man's condition. Let ui see if history warrants such an assumption." He then referred to China, India and Mex ico, all on a silver basis and showed that the poor men in those countries have become so poor that they cinnot become any poorer, and that if wo go to a silver basis we will be in a like condi tion in all probability, if the lamp of ex perience furnishes any light on the sub ject. Mr. Benson closed with a fir.o perora tion cxtoling Wei 3IcKinley, tho repub lican nominee for president, and of the old soldier who hazirded bis lifo to de fend tho flag. 31 r. Geo. Carpy then eang a song with a chorus by tbo glee club, entitled, "Good bye, Free-Trader, Good bye," which met with thundering applause, Senator Mitchell's Speech. Senator Mitchell will speak at Rose burg, Friday, September 25th, at 2:30 p. A special half fare has been arranged with tho S. P. Co. for all who desire coming from Comstock and intermediate points on tho north and from Glendale and all intermediate points in the south. Person; coming from the notth will have to come on the overland on tbo morning of tbe 25th, and r jturn on tho overland at 11:30 that night, or on the local on the morning of the -Ctli. Persons com ing from tho south will come on tho freight on tiic morning of the 25th and return on tha overland on the morning of the 2Gth. The overland will stop at Comstock, Drain, Yoncalla, Oakland and Wilbur to bring and return passen gers to this meeting. COFFEE CREEK. Everybody getting ready for winter. Digging ditches, chopping wood, etc. Ono hydraulic plant going in on the creek and one at tho mouth of tbo creek. Died, September 8, 1S97, .Murslinc Gangrow, aged 21 years. T. C. Postponed. On account of everybody beiuc Lusv in the lrop fields, the meeting of tho Lincoln Republican Club at Cleveland next Saturday has been postponed. Don't bun of Wanauiakor fc Brown if you want shabby, ill-fitting and unreli able clothing. Iiutbwj of Wanatnaker it Brown if you want good rcliablo all wool clothing, with their guarantee of quality, lit. etc.. and at prices below that of regular, shoddy goods. Over 500 fall and winter samples just received. Call and seo thorn at tho Racket Store. Sir. Bryan projwsea to again "invodo tho enemy's country" by speaking in the eastern cities tbo latter part of Septem ber. If ho doeB, Vormoiit and 3Iaino will make It unanimous iu November. QLENDALE. The fall term of Bchool is going along successfully with Hon. James E. Blun- doll in charge. The number of pupils enrolled is larger than for any term of school taught at this place for many years. Ephriam Dewey, who holds a promi nent position in the Oregonian office is visiting relatives and friends at this place. Mrs. Zick Ball and Mrs. C. D. Russell of Canyonvillo and Mrs. Kate Gilhom of Galeaville were grcoting their many friends at this place on Saturday. We acknowledges pleasant but brief visit with those amiable ladies and hope they will mako it convenient to come again and stay longer. Born, on Starveout, Sept. 1st, to 3Ir. and Mrs. Frank Jantger, a daughter. Born, ou Starveout, Sept. 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Winifield Booth, a son. Born, on Hogem, Sept. 7th, to' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellin", a son. R. E. Porter & Co. are getting along with their bridge work. The new bridge will be n fino structure and will reflect much credit upon the contractors. Mrs. Lucretia Shea returned yesterday from an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clough at Riverside farm east of Canyonville. Caught at Last. Jesse Clements, a prominent resident of South Douglas, who has resisted the alluring smiles of Cow Greek maidens for bo many years, has succumbed to tbo beauty and accom plishments of Miss .Mamie Miller of Carl'. This charming couple were made one at the residence of Mr. and 3Irs. Dick Miller at Carll, (he home of tbe bride's parents, on Sunday, the 13th inst.; his Honor, Judge D. B. Redfield officiating. We join their many frienda in congratulations. We have just returned from a delight ful and extended trip to the Cow Creek, Ilogem and Starveout mines, and would like to tell our Plain-dealer friends of the grand work baiog done in these old and famous mines, that havo for 3 ears yielded up their rich deposits of treas ures, and still the supply seems to in crease. II is impossible to estimate the result of next winter's work, as each mine is being fitted up with hydraulics and modern appliances for securing the fabulous wealth secreted in the moun tain sides and along the beautiful etreamsof Cow Creek, Starveout and Hogem. We were informed that the Booth and Eiliff claim is to be fitted np with pipes for this winter's run and fu ture developments are sure to be sur prising. We met many old friends in these mines and were pleased to find them pro3perous and happy. Among those located there are 3lr. and 3Irs. O'Shea, 31 r. and 3Irs. John Bailey, 3Ir. and Mrs. Dyer, 3Ir. Wiley and his son, 3Ir. and Mrs. Grimes, 3Ir. and Mrs. S. 31iser and their charming daughter, Miss Nora. Mr. aud Mm. J03 Winchell, who have a neat store at the P. O. of Starveout ; 3Ir. and Mrs. Eiliff, 3Ir. and 3Ire. Booth and many others, and peace and plenty abounds with all. And we thank our genial and pleasant enter tainers for one of the nicest visit of oar lives. 3Ire. Totten of Glenelleu and Mrs. E. J. Garrett called upon us ou Sunday. Miss Nettie Redfield of Boskvdell will leave for Roseburg soon. 3Iiss Redfield is a charming and accomplished lady who will be sadly missed in tuia valler. Our loss will be Rcseburg's gain. Charles D. Walker, a U. S. minine in spector, spent one day at Glendale last week inspecting the Mammoth Queen ledge near this place. Jfr. Walker is enthusiastic over this ledge and says it is an exact counterpart of the great Treadwell mines. He thinks this will, in the near future, be a grand mining centre, employing thousands of men. We acknowledge a visit from Mr. and 3Irs. John Van Order of Roseburg, who slopped here en route to Oakland, Cali fornia, where they are going for the ben efit of Mr. Van Order's health, which we are sorry to eay is quite bad. Mr. and Mrs. Van Order have a host of friends in this valley who wieb that they may find tho boon they seek in the mild climate of California. 31ollik. Heat and Cold. A low years ago no explorer dared co to the Arctics in search of tho North Pole without a plentiful supply of spirits lor his man. Now they dare take it only in their therinomerterB, instead of the too susceptible quicksilver. A few vearB ago tho English residont in India de pended on sherry and cognac to keep up his strength, and India filled more graves from her deadly climate (?) than did the mutiny. Now sherry and coenac are mostly discarded as injurious, and India is no longer looked upon as the white man's grave. Our late hot wave has given us an.cx perionco of almost Hindostan heat. In St. Louis where tho deaths scorned to have been tho most numerous, a careful analysis of the characteristics of the vic tims has been made. It 13 noted that fully four-fifths of these deaths have been of adults, but very few women. 3Iost of tho heat victims have been among tho laboring classes, (which is natural, from their necessary exposure and at least two-thirds of the fatalities have been among those addicted to drink. I am reminded how years aco. before scientific reasoning was reached, the fol lowing doggerel was sung in juvenile I. 0.0. T. bands: "When you'ro hot, 'twill make you cool, When cold, 'twill mako you warm again, That contradiction, 'tis quito plain, You surely tako mo for .1 fool I" W. 0. T. U. Red pepper and beans may do for 3Iexicon workingmen. But they would not do for a regular diet in our climate. Wo would, under freo silver, have to re sort to a different mixture and, if pos sible, a cheaper one. The Portland Exposition. Saturday night next, tbe Oregon In dustrial Exposition opens at Portland. Arrangements have teen made for cheap railroad lares to und from (he city during tho entire exposition. There are also being arranged special exclusions at much cheaper rates to run into the city at tbe times of tho greatest special at tractions. The management has pio- yided an attraction for every day of the fair. Some of these are extremely novel and highly entertaining. Thero will be a grand merchants' carnival; also a flower carnival of children ; there will be a minstrel show in which tho perform ers will be 'all well known I'ortland ladios; there will bo a complete Chinese theatre; there will bo special nights de voted to tho Odd Fellows, the Elks, tbo Woodmen, the Redmen, the Workmen and the Forester?. On these occasions, excursions will bo run from all points in the Northwest, bringing the members of these orders and their friends for a grand celebration in Portland. There will be a grand choral night, at which there will be chorus aud solo singing, and there will bo a wedding night, when two couples will be united amid great cere mony and music and flowers. The ex hibits will be more numerous and finer than ever before. The manufacturers of the Northwest will make spedal displays, and will have working exhibits, show ing tbe various processes of tho manufac ture of goods. The greatest display of the natural resources and. products of the Pacific Northwest ever brought together has been collected for this exposition. Twice as much space as has ever before been devoted to this feature is now oc cupied by this magnificent collection. Even tbe producers of the Pacific Northwest will themselves be astonished at this display, while tbe thousands of visitors from abroad will simply be over whelmed by it. The attendance from outside the city promises to be tho lar gest in the history of exhibitions iu Port land. Has Left Us. Rev. Geo. W. Black, pastor of the Baptist church of this city f jr the last year, Ieft for Grants Pass Thursday morning whither his famil had pre ceded him Bsvcral days. Mr. Black has labored with and for his church here for the last year with marked ability and a fair measure of success as a minister, and has made many warm friends amongst whom we ore numbered and be and his estimable companion will long be remembered with pleasure by the people of Roseburg. 3Iay heaven's blessing attend them wherever they go. Reprehensible. It is a deplorable fact that the opposi tion in this city to 3Iajor 3IcKinIey has amongst its members certain persons who, under tbe inspiration of bid whis key, stale beer or general cussedness, have so far departed from good breeding as to interrupt our speakers. Some one with a jag on last Tuesday night inter rupted 3Ir. Benson and on last Friday evening some one interrupted 3Ir. Her mann. We call no names up to this time, but if such practice be repeated their names hereafter will appear in cold type. A word to the wise is sufficient. Gold Watch. 3iiss Belle Munson guessed lucky No. 9(5. Near one3 were 3Irs. J. Freeman 95 and 3Iisa Bella Pruner 97. Everv dollar purchase entitles you to a guess. Buy fall and winter goods at the Novelty Store. For City Recorder. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of City Recor der at the coming election, October 5th, 1S96. F. 31. Zioler. For City Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for ro-election to the office of city treas urer at the coming city election. Respectfully, J. A. Perkins. For City Treasurer. I respectfully announce mvsclf a can didate for the office of city treasurer, at the city election, October 5, 189(3. Harry 1'arrv. For City Marshal, I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of citv .mar- shall subject to the decijion of tho voters of city of Roseburg, 3nd if elected, pledge myself to faithfully perform tho duties of the ollice without fear or favor. John R. .McClrdy. For City Marshal. I hcroby respectfully announce myself acandidato for re-election to tho office of city marshal of Roseburg, at tho city electiou to be hold, October 5th, 189G, J. B. Cannon. For City Marshal. I hereby rcspcctlully announce my self a candidate for the office of city marshal, at the comiug city election held on October 5, 1S90. L. S3. Kem. For City rtarshal. I hereby very respectfully announce myself a candidato for city marshal at tho coming city election, October 5, 189(5. James Wriuht. McKinley Club Meeting. Regular meeting of 3IcKinIoy club Friday evening at 7:30, at tho court house, Everybody is invited to hear Hon. S. A. Clark of Salem and Hon. I W. Riddle of Hub county, who will ad dress tho mcetiug. Auction Sale. At Fruitvalo, September JO, I will offer for salo at auction, farm impli lnents, furnituro and other household goods for caBh. 31ns. F. Gallou. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report VP ABSOUMrEKs? PURE AN OPEN LETTER Addressed to the Farmerwomen's Club at Battle Creek, Iowa. Trusting to your amiability, I ask you to consider tho following: The dangerous silver sickness which has befallen all of our men is awful. I gladly would have used tho antidotes recommended by your club, if I only could get the different medicaments in the drug store. I was fold by tbe druggist here that an "honest politician" was not on hand, in fact such is a great ruity in these parts. The druggist eaid "true patriotism" had not grown in America for the last fifty years, only one sub variety of it existed, viz: "Gold Patriotism." True patriotism is only raised in foreign countries, he Bald, es pecially in Germany, France and Eng land. It could not be imported profita bly, as its strength fa lost by tbe voyage on the sea. Tho herb, "honesty" is also yery rare and dear. It is an indie pensible ingredient in your prescription, jou say. We therefore ask you to pro vide us with the same and to givo this your immediate attention. Remit by return mail. Respectfolly, The Fakmerswives of Nebraska. ANSWER. To the Farmers.wives of Nebraska: We are very eorry that we are unable to grant your request. On our immediate inquiry at the drugitore here the pro prietor replied, that there is only one honeet politician left on hand, that is Cleveland and he must not be pounded up, as the nation might perhaps some day find it necessary to call him back as their savior. The herb "Trua Patriot ism" was quite unknown to him. We are very sorry that we can't help you. I also havo to communicate to you some sad news. For the last thtec days my only daughter has been attacked by this terrible disease', silvermania, and the physician we called said it was not caused by a sting from the Eilver taran tula but by infection from silver mine owners and I am the more alarmed, ss the disease might prove epidemic and then surely end in political death. All eloquence, persuasion, patriotism aad sound reasoning are of no avail, and from sheer despondency I telegraphed to Professor Roentgen in Wurtzjurg to come over with his apparatus to illumh.e thelbrainsof .my child. I consider this as the last and only mean3 of recover-. I think such brain iliumination es tablishments ought to be erected every where at public expense and in Wash ington in particular there ought to be two, one for the democratic, the other for the republican members of congress. Every morning before the session opens members' brain3 should first bo illu minated. This would have a beneficent effect on this country and I am con vinced that when this Illumination Bill has passed congress, as I trust one will, Grover Cleveland will in that esse make no use of his veto. Should a better remedy be discovered in the meantime it will be sent you by mail. With friendly greetings, I am truly yours. 3Iary Pepper, President Farmerswomen Club, Iowa. A Card to the Public. I desire to state to the public that by reason of my inability to secure work here I am obliged to go where I can get work, if possible, to support myself and family. I am owing Eouie here but I cannot pay it unless I can get work. I go to find work and as soon as I can, if fortunate to secure work, I will pay every dollar I owe. Geo. H. Lambert. State of Ohio, City of Toledo,) r Lucas Cocnty, f "a Frank J. Cheney nuke3 cath that he is the senior partner of thefiim of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Comty and State afore said, aud that said firm will pay the fium of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by the ufe of Hall's Catarrh Ccre. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Peeember, A. D. 1SS0. , ..j A. W. G LEA SON, skal Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken inter nally, nnd nets directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75j. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Lumber for Sale or Trade. If you have dry cows or heifers you want to trade for lumber, or if you want to buy a bill of any kind of fir lumber, you will do well to address P. 0. box 125, Drain, Oregon. Notice. The undersigned iiiia appointed as his deputy, W. S. Britt, who will attend to all business at the surveyors office during Ilia absence from tho city. Will I'. Heyuon, County Surveyor. Candidate Bryan believes that the gold standard is a "conspiracy against tho human race."' Who are tho inhu mati monsters that aro tryiog to destroy tho race? Bring 'urn for'ard Baking Powder NOTES OF INTEREST. Sheep dip at Marsters'. McKinley and Bryan hata at the Nov elty. For a good 5-cont cigar call on Mra.N. Boyd. Wood taken on subscription at this office. Get your school books at Jlaraters' drug store. For first-class dentistry go to Dr. Little of Oakland. Solid silver tea and table spoons at Salzman's. Puro fresh groceries and low prices at Caeebeer's grocery. Key West, imported and domestic cigars at the Roseleaf. An excellent line of toilet soaps- at Marsters' Drug Store. Goods below cost at Caro's. Now is the the time for bargains. Nobby auita and latest styles at Little Jack's. Prices very low. All styles and qualities of hats at Abra ham's. Bedrock prices. Fred Floed, lawyer, room 9, Taylor & Wilson block, Roseburg, Oregon. Country produce of all kinds bought and sold at Casebeer's grocery store. Office to rent on Jackson street, oppo Eite tho pest office. T. K. Richardson. Jewelry, watches, diamonds, gold pens and optical goods at the lowest prices at Salzman's. "Liye and let live" is Dr. R. W. Ben jamin's motto. Dental work done at bedrock prices. At Oakland, T. L. Graves is authorized to receive and receipt for subscription to the Plain-dealer. You can get the best ice cream in quantities at the Kandy Kitchen cheap er than you can make it. Casebeerthe grocer, corner Jackson and Washington, keeps the best grocer ies. Try him and be convinced. Largest stock of fancy chairs at Alex ander & Strong's, ever brought to Rose burg and at prices lower than ever. D;n't eat adulterated cream candy that comes from the wholesale bouses. Get it clean and fresh at the Kandy Kitchen. Bring your job work to the Plaeideal eb office. We are prepared to do the cheapest and best work south of Port jand. T. M. Stubblefield, boot and shoe maker opposite the depot, does first class work at hard times prices. Give him your patronage. N. Rice, at his ware rooms on Jackson opposite MarkB' iron front, has choice household furniture aud tin ware at prices to suit the times. Take notice, Dr. Benjamin, the dent ist, is permanently located and guaran tees all his work. Give him a call and examine work and prices. Ladies, are you in perfect health? If not, why net try the great home remedy, Viavi. Mrs. Berry is agent for Douglas county and will fill all orders promptly. If you don't wait to suffer with corns and bunions, have your boots and Ehoes made at L. Langenburg's. Repairing neatly and promptly done For a good hat, stylish and cheap, call on Wollenberg & Abraham, whose stock embraces all grades of head gear. The Square Deal etoie has just opened up a beautiful line of W. 1. Douglas shoes, which prove to be the best shoes made. Come and inspect them. I am prepared to offer lumber or wood at reduced prices. I am taking in lum ber and wood on old accounts and in trade for goods. T. K. Richardson-. Caro Bros', closing out sale is drawing crowds to the Boss Store. Low prices and quick sales is tbe order of tbe day. Goods must be Eold at any sacrifice. Call and see. Notice is hereby given to the public by the undersigned that 1 do not allow dead, animals to be buried on my prem ises, at Roseburg, Oregon, or garbage dumped thereon or sand or gravel taken therefrom, unless the party taking sand or gravel first contract with me for the right to so do. Tresspassers will be prosecuted ac cording to law. Aaeox Rosi , Rceeburg. Oregon, 3Iarch 17th, 1895. "Liverine. "Liverine," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liyer, Kidney and Constipation cure. An In fallible remedy for all curable iorms of diseases of those organs. The greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For sale at M. F. Rapp's drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. Its Value Recognized By Physicians. As a rule I am opposed to proprietary medicines. Still I valuo a good one, es pecially when such is the source of re lief from pain. As a topical (external) application I have found Chamber Iain's Pain Balm tha best remedy I haye ever used for neuralgia of any kind. I have conscientiously recommended it to many persons. William Horse, 31. D., Janesville, Wis. Sold by A. C. 3Iars tera & Co. Subscribe for the Plaindealer. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Most Perfect Made, to Years the Standard. 'DE; BAKING nmm