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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1896)
TrlS PLAINDEALER NOVEMBERS. 1896. Coal tar and rosin at Mareters'. Ladies' fine shoes at Parrolt Bros. J.T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker. Ladies $1.60 shoes for $1.20 at the Racket Storo. Hair ornaments, side comb3 at the Novelty Store. Shasta Water at Slow JerryV cigar and drink emporium. Largs line of blankets, call and get our prices st the Novelty Store. Bay your Ribbons at the Novelty Store, 10 cents per yard, any width. A girl waTited to do country house work. AtUlr. s , box 9o, Roseburg. For a goad smoke call at Slow Jerry's bazar, and get a Loa Amores cigar. Stamped doilies at 5 cents and hig squares at 10 cents each at the Novelty Store. Nice losking shoes aro no: always good shoe. Call at the Noveltv Store and be convinced. Dahcious "salt-rising" bread at the Home Bakerv, corner Oak and Rose Mreete. Nothing but the best material used by K. . Benjamin, dentist. Room 1, Marsters ' block. Private lunch room at the Home Bak ery, corner Oak and Rose street. Also lunchee put up. Fresh home-made bread at the Home Bakery, corner Oak and Rise street Alice Baldwin, proprietor. Pianos and onraus at greitly reduced price?. Cash or installments at T. K. Richaromjn's. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by R. W. Binjamin, dentist, room 1, Marsters' block, Roseburg, Or. One extra large box stove for tale at H. M. Wead's Hardware Store. Suit able for dry hoase or large 'jtore room, price $15. Takes three foot wood. Go to M. F. Rice's Second Hand stcre, Hendricks' block, for late improved Singer Seeing machines,, needles, cil, etc. W. C. Monroe, Agent. For Tkapc. I have a well broken 5 year old hone, weight 1500. Will trace for a good biggy horse. Must be yonng, sound and gentle. C. Van Zile, Roburg. The Kaady Kitchen keeps katchicg them and will evenlnallv katch all the trade in their line, because they keep everything fresher and better and just as cheap or a little cheaper than stale stuff around town. When I aalt Roseburg 'rjosd, I'm a lookin' for dat Kandy Kitchen and ii mast be found, where they keep the best of everything. Fresh nay, fresh gum and fresh candies made daily. The time of the jear has come hen people eat casdy. Yog can tell one who has good taste. He bujs his candy at Niece6 Kaady Kitchen, the oalv place in town yoa can get candy that is fit to eat. If you have bay, grain, bacon, beef cattle or a good buggy ycu with to trade for lumber, or if yoa wish to buy a bill of first dasa nr or cedar lamber, yoa wil save money to call on Otto A. Anlalt Corns tock, Oregon. T. K. Richardson has just received another car of lumber, including a lot of fencing, sidewalk lumber, and first class flooring, which will be offered to the public at greatly reduced prices. Call on or addreis, T. K. Richardson, Rosebarg, Or. Bargains, bargains, at M. F. Rice's second band, hardware and furniture store in Hendricks Block, opposite the depot. Second baad goods bought and sold. Call and examine my goods be fore purchasing elfewhere. Buy of me asd save money. Mrs. E. L. AppclboS, teacher of vocal and instrcmcntal 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. McKenzie, corner of Cass and Main street. Those wishing her in struction should engage the hours be fore that date If your children are subject to croup watch for the first symptom of tho dis ease hoarseness. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse it will prevent the attack. Even after the croupy cough has appeared tae attack can always be prevented by giving this remedy. It is also invaluable for colds and whooping ing cough. For sale by A. C. Marsters. Don't buy of Wanamakcr fc Brown if you want shabby, ill-fitting and unreli able clothing. Hut buy of Wanatnaker fc Cron if you want good reliable all wool clothing, with their gaaraatee of quality, fit, etc., and at prices below that of regular, shoddy goods. Over 500 fall and winter samples just received. Call and see them at tho Racket Store. Competition never worries us, tocause we "buy right" hence "sell right." The facts are these ; every move iu our business is only made after the most careful consideration, nothing left to chance. Shoes have advanced in price but not with us. We sell you a good oil grain shoe for $1.25 and upwards, fine shoes in proportion. If you doubt us, come and see ub, convince yourself that wo have what wo advertise. Wo don't care to do all the business in town, tut want to get a share of it. We firmly believe that a concern that givcB its customerB exceptionally good values in every instance is lound to go ahead year by year. This idea prevails throughout our entire business. Every dolIarB worth of goods must givo the wearer satisfaction, even tho all wool absolutely fast color $S.00 eulte. J. AwtAiiAM'b Clothing Houee. BRIEF MENTION. Minco meat at the Home Bakery. "Huraw fur Bwyan and phwo silvah 1" D. B. Redfield of Glondalo is in this city. County claims and warrants bought by D. S. West. R. W. Marsters Benjamin, dentist, room 1, block. The county court is in Sbssion with n full board present. E. Morgan of Looking Glass was in mo city yesterday. latest reports from Coos gives that county to McKinley. Skating at the Armory every Tuesday "u caturuay nignts. Gents ties new line: also a larvn linn ot iia'.s.'ovelty Store aii ana seo tho now lino of ladies stioes, just received at Parrott Bros. The new White Granite Iron selling fast at Churchill, Woolley A Mc venzie e Mr. Rohert Eccleston of Myrtle Creek came down Wednesday and' made this cihco a friendly call You can set Standard bunting lljgs at a special price for Flag Dav, at Char chill, Woolley & McKenzie's. C. W. Knowls, long the proprietor of the St. Charles hotel of Portland, was at ttio an Houten last Friday. unr $J.Od, baud sewed dViiM' Shea are the best iu the market. Call and see them at the Noveity Store. wecarrv a lull line of rubbers, boots and sluss. Cill ai.d see them when ready to buy, at Noveltv Store. uet your cowboy rope at Wead's Hardware. Toe special four plv ma nilla stands twice as much as sisal rope. low Jerry hss gat a move on him w.aufccu iu uiu suop lormeriv oc- caried by Miss lijird on Jackson si reet. Wanted Mm nd wifa want a situ ation 03 farm to take can? of place, or will work the same cn shares. Address this office. Married, at the home ot" W. II. Mc Lin, officiating minister, on the 4th Ida ins ., Mr. John M. Divis and Miss M. Strader. Jep Hunt of Oakland came up Wednes day witti the electtou returns from Oak Und, which showed a majority of 07 votes for McKinley. Boston coach oil is the best buggy or carriage grease in the world. Try a can at H. M. Weid's Hardware and you will never use anything else. The celebrated 1;MoiS family will give ece of their grand vocal and in strumental concerts M the Baptist church in 'his city November 12th. A htt.'o viMtor ni .the. .female gender made i:s advent at Cv Dilley's Tuesday morning last. I: n a good as gold. We surest the name of Electa.. J. F. Karl oi ComstOwk came in on the overland Tuesday nigh: with the returns from that precinct aai made u pleasant call at this office Wednesdav. E. Du Gas. Physician and Snrgeon, oce in Marsters' buildinz. Calls in town and country promptly answered night or day. Residence, 011 Mill street. You can't get five or ten-cent knives at H. M. Wead's Hardware. He don't keep worthless goods of any kind. But when you find yoa need a good knife come in and get tbe best made and have it guaranteed to stay sharp. W. W. Shipley of Yoncalla v.ss the accredited mejeenger to brir.g in the election returns from hij precinct. The vote was 117 for Bryan, 103 for McKin ley, 1 for Palmer and two votes rejected. Total vote polled 223, plurality for Bryan 14. The ladies of the Relief Corps will hold a flower show in the Marks building on Friday and Saturday, Nov. tho 13.h and Hth. Prizes will be given in the fol lowing order: For '.he best display of chrysanthemums, potted plan's and cut flowers of ail descriptions. A general invitation is extended to all. Bring flowers and compete for these prizs-, tbe amount of which wilt be decided at our next Corps meeting and published later on. Ten cents admission will be charged. Clara Berry, Sec. (Messenger Service Tuesday Night There were five messengers employed Tuesday night to carry election dis patches from the Western Union to the court house for the public convenience where they were read aloud to the wait ing crowd by II. T. McClallen and J. W. trangc As each dispatch was read the prty which the dispatch favored would cheer lustily and pandemonium would reign for a while. It was noticeable however that the Bryanites were tho most noisy and cheered loud and long when reports of southern states were read ai if they had been won from the republican columns. Tho names of tho messengers for tho Western Union office were Fred Hunter, George Day, Fred Wright, Ed and Dee Buick, who were all very active and poured a 'stream of dispatchej into tho court house from first to last. We are, in justice to Miss Katie Buick, con strained to give her great praise for her zeal and untiring attention to receiving dispatches till the latest hour of Tues day night. We are alflo under great ob ligations to M. Ficklo of the Postal telegraph for a flood of dispatches which were read and posted up for inspection at the Roscleaf. Strayed. Light bay marc, weight 1050 pounds; has no brand and no saddle marks, no epola of any kind except the ".loft hind foot is white. Tho maro is nbotit six years old. Tho animal caino to my place in tho early part of last winter. I have inquired but no ono knows tho animal. She is in my enclosure, ono mile north of Cjuyonville. II. BoLLfcMJALOH. II. Honest Money Victorious. is BRYAN SNOWED UNDER Populism Forever Buried Under an Avalanche of Patriotism. CmcitiO, Nov. u It is a reasonable certainty that .McKinley and Hobartnre elected, but the majority is likely !o be, from indications at 1 o'clock, much nar rower than was looked for as the result of the earliest dispatches mo lonovwng ciectoriai votes aro con ceded to McKinley : Connecticut. .. 0 New Hampshire . 4 Illinois 2t'ew Jersey. . ..10 ..30 . .23 ..32 Iowa 13 'New York . . . Maine Maryland . . . Massachuse't Michigau Minnesota ... C.Ohio. . . S. Pennsylvania . lo Rhode' Inland . . .1 -it Vermont . . . I ll Wisconsin . . . . 4 . 4 . 12 Total 220 Tho probibiluioi pjiu: tj Delaware, with three votoi, and Indiana, with 15, as republican, furnish-n more than the 224 remii e to -omiittite n imjjritv in the elector al college, t he three votes o. oriti laiota apparently teiong to McKinley, bat returns are too inadi q sate to justify a driitiit.) ucltijiou. ane lOHowing vo es are conceded to Bryan : Alabama Arkansas 12 .Mi-souri . i; S Montana I Nevada ; Colorado Florida . 4 South Carolii a 0 12 15 3 12 Georgia . . Idaho . ISjlennecfee Louisiana . Missifeippi t 4 CA? Si Utah . '.' Virginia Total 133 Only meager scattering returns have been received from California, with her nine electorial votes : Kusjs. with 10- Wyoming, with 3, and Washington, with 4, S3 that neither partv can vet claim these btatcs. Nebraska, with S vo'es, is very close, the probability beingetronnlv in favor of Bryan. North Carolina, with 11 votes, is claimed by both parties, but has probably gone (or liry.n, likewise South Dakota, with 4 vo'04. The situation therefrom mav te re duced to thi? : Certain for McKin'er. 220: altuos- or- tain far McKinlev. IS: indication!, for McKinley, 2j. Certain for bryan, 135; probiblv for Brjan, 23 . doubtful, 20. Total. 7. A Probable Underestimate. Reports frjai Chiv.Mo ihii mjruicg give McKinley 220 votes as ce.tain, with the probability of three more iron: Dela ware and r from Indiana. North Da kota, Kentucky and Oregon Here also placed in tbe column of states likely to go for McKinley. Since the Chicagj report was rent out. however, niw.-.s f oin California and Delaware Mi- that the 12 electoral votes of those t'tt hae .rone for Mc Kinley, in additnn to Oregon's 4, tuak- ng in all 23-i vu'es uhu-h are -ert.in. - Besides there Indiana's !5, Kentuckj"s and North Dakota's 3 mav bo re garded as reasonably sure for the sound money ticket, while in Nebraska there is still a gojd tihtirij; i haute for sue- j cess. A conservative etlimate, therefore, would be 207 votes for McKinley. 135 for Bryan and 45 still in doubt. ECKELS ON THE KEM LT. Cmt.u.f, Nov. 4 Controller Eckels. who was at natiocal democratic head quarters, said : "I think the result is just what might ave been cxpecteJ. Whenever the question has been put to ihe voters, v ill the) American people pat their ! debts? it has been de tided that they will. If we pay our debts the nation pajsits debts. The importance oi the result in the business world is that it means the rehabiliment of American credit abrocd. This means that invei tors are willing to put their idle capital in our enterprises. "This election meaiiH the complete re organization of tha democratic party. For a long period of time the democracy has been the hayen and refuge for every element of discontent in the country. It had to bo reorganized even if it iB as good as any other time. The demo cratic politician! will learn from this election that it is better to have the business interests will, them than to have the disturbing elements." WHAT IIOfKINs SAYS. CiiicAco, Nov. 4. John P. Hopkins, gold-standard democratic chairman, eaid today : "We know now that -McKinley has re ceived an overwhelming majority in Illinois. This is no surprise to those who have had tho opportunity to watch the trend of public opinion in this slate. Tho Palmer and Buckner vote wilt be in significant, which is a matter of no sur prise to the managerfl of the sound money campaign in this slate. The democracy and tho democratic party still lives; its principles ate eternal. 1 do not rejoice at McKiuIey's victory, hut I. do rcjoico in Bry.in'u defeat. Our committee will meet this week and pro claim to tho peoplo of this btalo und the United States that wc aro democrats and claim to represent the democratic failh. Wo have no doubt but that tho conservative element of tho party will asserl itself, and now that Altgeld is no more, and nil that ho represents has been utterly repudiated by our stale tho Bobor class of people will ateeit itself aud re-established on its MATTKK FOR COKGUATULATION. Chicago, Nov. 4. Henry B. Payne of the republican national committee said: "Tho country is to be congratulated that the majority is so great that it will inspire confidence in business circles. Too much praise cannot, in my opinion be given to thoso patriotic men who have broken awav from their old-time affiliations to support our ticket." TILLMAN DENIES IT. Chicago, Nov. 4. Senator Tillman sends the following to the Tribune: "I do not concede McKinley 'a election although the returns up to dato point that way. If he is elected tbe fight against plutocracy and the gold standard will not bo abandoned. The preeent agitation can no more be stopjeJ than was that which resulted in the emanci pation of the slaves. ine agricultural classes can never hope for prosperity under the gold standaid. Ben R. Tillman." ENTIBE TICKET ELECTED. Ciucacio, Nov. 1. Returns from the ttato indicate that the republicans will havj a large majority iu both houses tho legislature, which will elect a United States senator to succeed Palmer. The entire republican state ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 100, 000 to 125,003. John R. Tanner, for governor, will got 3bout 20,000 less than .McKinley. Indications at noon point to the election of Ihe repuolican congress men oi all districts except the 16 h,18tb 0t ii and 10th. don't know he's beaten. Ciihmoo, Nov. 4. Senator Jones Bent the following telegram to W. J. Bryan at 11 a in.: Mr. Bryan We all along claimed for you tho .Southern states with 156 votes; the states ett of the Missouri river, wuu i vo:es, leaving necessary to suc ceed 7 votes. I counted Indiana, Mich- iau, Minnesota. We have no informs tion except press dispatches, indicating we lost any of these states. On the cou- tray, wo are positively assured of all the outh except Maryland, and that we nave not heard Irom. ihe nest as far as heard from is safe. 'California, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming and Minnesota are reported by cur friends as all right. If we carry either of these states, with Minnesota, Michigan and Indiana, we certainly vrill win, and all reports are favorable from hem. Martin, state chairman of In diana, uires at 2 o'clock this morning hat we have Icdiana : All reports from Michigau show immense gains, and Towce, in Minnesota, eays he carried his district. The republicans claim it. "Repotts from our friends everywhere show th? preisreporls to be partisan and grossly unofficial. Press bulletins give Kenlucsy to McKinley, while Sommer, cuairman oi tue committee, aires me that 42 counties oat of 111) give Bryan 23,535 majority." The fight hs not been given up by the democrats. As late as 12 o'clock today Senator Jones said : "Indications are that we ,haye carried Indiana. If we haye, Bryan is elected. We have carried Tennessee and Ken tucky, and my best advices trom Min nesota i that Towne is elected. I have jut received a telegram from Bryan in which he says he will carry his state by 10,000." Payne, at republican headquarters, is cot disturbed by Jones' prediction. "The result was known last night," he ta'id, "and as then announced it is substantially correct. Indiaua, Minne sota and California are safely in the re publican column.l Mr. Hirsch, chairman of tho state committee, Hdvises me from Portland, that McKinley carries Oregon by 3400." CALIFORNIA I SAFE. San Francisco, Nov. 4. California has joined the East in the McKinley landslide and it majority for the repub lican standard-bearer will reach 5000 at least. Many of the counties have not yt gent in returns, but tho more popu lous and those on which the fate of tbe election hinged have all been heard from and swell the republican majorities to a point hero nothing to como later can Hjssibly disturb them. Lo3 Angeles, which was the strong hold in tho southern tier of counties, is estimated as giving from 1200 to 2000 majority for McKinley. Great interest is centered on the congressional ticket. Outside of this city only one democratic representative seems to havo been chosen. . The legielaturo has gone with the gen eral result and may be safely classed ss republican, thus insuring tho return of a republican to tho United States senate. 11V A SMALL FLVKAI.lTV. San Frascisco, Nov. 4. Tho total vole of Sau Francisco giveB McKinley 137 plurality; Mckinley 31,1-13, Bryan 31,000, Palmer 225. Four years ago this city gave Cleveland 0S00 plurality. Re turns from San Frnnci6co make Cali fornia sure for .McKinley. Chairman McLaughlin, of the republican stato committee, claims S0C0. Chnirman Al ford of the democratic committee does not concede the state, believing outside precinctB will overcome- McKinley's San Francisco vote. There will probable bo 2000 plurality for MeKinley in tho state. nvi: THOUSAND MAJORITY. San FitANcibco, Nov. 4. Complelo re turns from 1180 out of 2001 precincts outside of San Francisco, giyo McKiuloy 74,035; Bryan, f.9,y70. Tho Banio in 1892 gave Harrison tiO.SOl ; Cleveland, 50,711. COUNT DELAWARE IN. Wilmington, Dal., Nov. 1. Returns in Delaware aro etill Incompleto in de tail, but it ia knowu that McKinley carries tho elate by 1500 to 1800 major ity. Ho inay.loee ono elector, James G. democracy will bo ancient lines." Shaw, nr., whose namo was printed with out the affix "sr." on the icgular re publican ticket, but it is conceded the courts will correct this irregularity if the issuo ia raised. E W. Turn.el, demo crat, for governor, is elected ovr Hofi- recker and Hawkins, ihe republican nonpinees, by fully 5000. i" DELAWARK IS SAFE. Canton, Nov. 4. A private dispatch from trusted sources in Wilmington, Del., says the democratic state chairman has conceded the state to McKinley. This raises the certain column to 224. SITUALION IN NEI1RASKA. umaiia. aov. 4. While Bryan has probably carried Nebraska by a small plurality, republicans aro not conceding that tact, since lees than 300 of lSfii mn. etnets in the state have been beard from. A definite result cannot be siven before night, but Bryan is steadily gain- Ing in most of the remote rural districts to hear from. His mat'oritieo. linwnror show a decrease as tho count progresses. It is conceded that Brvan'a crrn(0af Btrongth is there, and it will probably overcome the 2000 plurality McKinley baa in Omaha. The feature of the contest ia the nnnr. mousvote polled, probably 10 per cent heavier than at anv nrnvimis ,;mp This ia attributed to that element which baa heretofore refused to narticinate in electiona but which tho financial issue of this campaign brought to the front, 1 - i. r ii . n.a a juauii oi ine generous manner in which the state ticket was ecratched, lit tle can be definitely determined before night as to the result, Holcomb, the democratic-populist gu bernalonal candidate, is probably cicvicu, oa ub ran aneau oi oryan in Alnnt.J I T , I r. many sections. The probabilities are that the state ticket will be divided be tween the two ptrties, and will bs close on all results The legislature, however, is largely re publican. In the congressional districln while nothing is definitely known, in the second, where Mercer, is re-elected, there is little doubt that the republican nave elected four of the remaining five congressmen. Maxwell, tilver-demo crat, in the third, is probably elected. The complete atate vote will probably exceed 230,000. In view of the intent excitement in Nebraska it is cons iJered A 1 . . I 1 - . . . iciuariBuie inai no uisiiiriince3 ot im portance occured. NEUtUSKA IS (ilVEN Vl Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4. Chairman Post, of the republican state committee, at lO.o clock conceded the state to the fusion ticket oa presidential electors and govornor. It appears quite certain the populists will get four of the six con gressmen aad they may have five. A1IOIT THREE THOUSAND. cfcAiTLE, .ov. t.i a. al. ine popu lists are claiming Eastern Washington by 000 majority, based on estimates of a than half the count. Tb9 meet populous counties in Western Washing ton are giving McKinley email majori ties, ine 1 ost-Intelligencer returns indicate that Bryan has carried the state a majority of perhaps 3033. King county will give the populists GOO major ity. ROGERS IS GOVERNOR. Tacoma, Nov. 4. Sullivan, the repub lican candidate for governor, concedes the election of Rogers, bis fusion oppo nent. Bryan and the fusion state ticket have pparently carried the state by a major ity of less than 5000, and will likely con trol the lesilature. WHAT UHEIDENT1IALSAY8. Toi'eka, Kan., Nov. 4. Chairman Breidenthal, of the populist committee, aims that Bryan and L;edy carried the state by about 13,000. Heeaye the fus ion ticket elected six of tbe eight con gressmen. nRVA'.- GETS TEXAS. Dallas, Tex., Noy, 4. Bryan will carry tha state by nearly 50,000, with the democratic state ticket somewhat behind. Old People. Old people who require medicine to egulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and ontains no whiskey nor other intoxi cant, but acts as a tonic and alternative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bow els, adding BtrengtU and giving tone to I the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance of tho functions. Electric Bitters ie an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it just ex- ctly what they need. Prico fifty cents and J1.00 per bottle at A. C. Marsters & Co.'a drug store. 1 A million Strong. The report of the statistical secretary the Christian church in the United States at the International Convention held at Springfield, Illinois, last week shows that denomination to be one milliou three thousand six hundred and seventy-two strong. If Troubled With Rheumatism Read This. Annafolis, Md., Apr. 16, 1S91. I have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm tor rheumatism and found it to be all that is claimed for it. I believe it to be tho best preparation for rheumatism and deep seated muscular pains on tho mar ket and cheerfully recommend it to tho public. Jno G. Brooks, dealer iu boots, shoes, etc.. No. IS Main St. ALSO READ THIS. Meciia.movillk, St. Mary county Md. I sold a bottlo of Chamberlain's Pain Balm to a man who had beon suffering with rheumatism for several years. It mado him a well man. A. J. McGill. For sale at 50 cents per bottlo by A. C. MaiBlero & Co. Highest of all in Leavening ABSOLUTELY PgJUE ROSEBURQ'S OPPORTUNITY To Secure the Encyclopedic Dictionary The Pacific Coaat Newspaper Syndi ca!e "l.en.de 10 tho People of Roseburg 'cirjuy an opportunity to secure i 15med number of sets of the great En cKlopedic Dictionary, upon the same easjr teral9 88 were recently offered . at ,he ,ow introductory Pces er WI" uoIJ S00(1 at most, for a Iew daJH y. as the purpose of the sJndicato at 'he present is confined to dis,r,DutiDB a limited number of sets at ""'ul points in tne state lor ttie pur P085 of comparison with other works of reference: T.nia distribution is rapidly "Pi roacmng ua eou, alter wlncti it will be iuiP0SibIe lo obtain the work except " lue advanced prices As far as Roseburg and vicinity ie con ccrneu this is the final opportunity Tho payment of $1 secures the delivery of the entire Eet, four massive volumes. (5375 pages, 250,000 words, of which 50, 000 are treated encyclopaedically) at your homo or office. The balance due to be pa'J in twelvc monthly payments of ? eacu. You will never again have euch chance. Send your name and address at once to tbe Pacific Newspaper Syndicate in care of The Plaineealer and yen will be eopplied with sample sheeta for ex amination, free of charge See adver tIsment another column Drain Normal Notes ui. iouee oi .vioscow, xaauo, was vis r "I - fl" r r . it mg echool last week. Jliss arner favored us with a solo Iast Friday morning daring chapel ex- erases. Miss Ida Zumwalt oi LoraLe was vis iting school last week. r .r i . , i mi. uurzee gave ine siuuenis a re ception last Saturday evening in which every one spent a very pleasant, although qmet batloween. Prof. Barzee on election dav gave a talk on the subject of "Civil Government and our Duties as American Citizens." which was highly appreciated by all. The Docindia Literary Society met and elected officers as follows: President. Edward Parker; Vice President, Elmer Parker; Secretary, Jessie Wither; Treas urer, Mr. Cook ; Censors, Mr. Faucett and Winnie Authcr; Sergeant at Arm?, Edward Gardner. Program rendered as follows : Song by Society ; select read ing, Carl Reynolds; recitation, Frank Nigh wander; song, Daisy Badger; reci tation, Jessie Withers; trio, Messrs. Faucett, Tcast, and Cook; recitation, Grace Sneed; mu?ie, orchestra. Stcdent. What is the Matter? Ed. Plaindealer : This is the first time known in the his'orvof the Phoenix Hartford Fire Insurance Company to do dillatory business, neglecting prompt ness, and delaying payment a just loss, as in case lately occurred of that late fire of Mrs. T. J. Kearney's properly in our city of Roseburg. The delay sup posed to be attributed to their local agent here, who is known to have no friendly admiration for the Kearney family, and has not been on speakable terms w ith said family for a long time. The loss is an honest one, and that com pany should at once investigate and make good the losses otherwise it will have a tendency to operate greatly against said ccmpauy's business interest with the public at large. X. V. C. T. U. Entertainment. An entertainment will be given in Edenbowcr fchool house, on the evening of Nov. 10th. An admission fee of 10 cents will lie cnarged, and the proceeds are to be the nucleus of a building fund for a W. C. T. U. hall in this neizhbor hood. Tho program will consist cf mu sic, singing, readings, speeches, recita tions, etc., on temperance and other topics, both instructive and humorous. All are invited to attend and have an enjoyable time as well as aid a worthy cause. Remember tho date, Tuesday, November 10th, 7 :30 o'clock, p. m Odd Fellows, Attentlonl All Odd Fellows in good standing are hereby invited to attend the meeting of Philetariau Lodge No. S, Saturday, Nov. 7th. Tho Grand Master will officially visit this lodge and all the lodges in tbe county are expected to be present. Tne degree stall' will exemplify the several degrees. By order of E. McBroom, N. It. Frank G. Micelli, Sec. TAXES. Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers. All taxes not paid by Noy. 15, 1S96, extra C03ts will bo added. Sheriff will commence to levy on all property for tho delinquent taxes on Nov. 10, 1896. A. F. Stearns, Judge. W. L. WlLbON, M. 1). Thompson, Commissioners. Buy your ehoes at the Novelty Store and if they contaiii shoddy insoles, etc. thoy will tell you. Our aim is to soil you a good shoe. Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report NOTES OF INTEREST. Sheep dip at Marsterb. McKinley and Bryan hate at the Nov elty. For a good 5-cent cig3r call on Mra.iN. Boyd. Wood taken on eubEcription at this office. Go to A. C. Maratera & Co books. for school Get your dreg atore. school books at Masters' For first-claes dentistrv o to Dr. Little of Oakland. Solid silver tea and Salzman's. table spoons at Pure fresh groceries and low prices at Oaeebeer'a grocery. All work warranted first class by ill. W. Benjamin, dentist. Key West, imported and domestic cigars at the Roseleaf. An excellent lice of toilet 3Iarsters Drug Store. Gooda below cost at Caro's the the time for bargains. Nobby Buita and latest stylea Jarr'a i soapa at Now is at Little v a. xtiics ery io... All styles and qualities of hata at Abra ham's. Bedrock prices. ,.,Fed Floed, lawyer, rcom 9, Taylor & Uilson block, Roseburg, Oregon. Country produce ot all kinds bought and sold at Casebeer'a grocery store. Office to rent on Jackson Clffi tha rvrcf T. K. Eiciiardsox;. Jewelry, watches, diamnrt and optical gocda at the lowest prices at "Live and let live-' is Or. R. W Ben- jamiu d uioito. Lfec.ai wors cos 2e at oearccc prices. At Oakland, T. L. Graves is authorized to receive and receipt for subscription to the Plaindealer. Fine Sold and Eilvnr tllllna nnr ir, h.- R. W. Reniamin. denti??. suit the times. Haye your dental work dor. fcv Tt iv Benjamin, dentist. All work '.rnp r- teed first class, Casebeer the erocer. corner .lVco, and Washington, keeps the best grocer iea. Try him and be convinro,? Largest stock oi fancy chair r.t. AW. ander & Strong's, ever'brougbt to Rcse- ouxg ana at prices lower than ever. Bring your job work to the Pliishpit. es office We are nrerared to rtn t,u cheapest and best work south of Port .and. N. Rice, at his ware rooms on Jackson opposite JiarK3' iron front, has choice household furniture and tin mro at prices to suit the time?. Take notice. Dr. Beuiamiu. the dent ist, is permanently located pad guaran tees all his work. Give him a call and examine work and prices. Ii you don't wait to suffer witJ. -?i. and bunions, have your boots and shoes niaue at L. Lansenounr'e. Rpn-irinr. neatly and promptly done For a good hat. stylish and chean. o 1 on Wollenberg & Abraham, whose stock 3mbraces all grades of head gear. The Square Deal sto:e has tost opphpH up a beautiful line of W. L. Dondaa hces, which prove to be tho best shoes marie. Come and inspect them. 1 am prepared to offer lumber cr -crooi; at reduced priees. I am taking in lum ber and wood on old accounts and in trade for goods. T. K. Richardson. Caro Bros, dosine cut sale is draurin? crowds to the Boss" Store. Low nricps and quick sales is the order of the day. Goods must te sold at any sacrifice. Call and see. Jack Abraham, gent furnisher, keeps the best goods and latest of every thing in his line, and sells them at a lower price than any of his competitors. He also sells boots and shoes at astonishing tow prices. Notjce is hereby given to the public tho undersigned that 1 do not allow dead animals to be baried on my prem ises, at Roseburg, Oregon, nr'garbaqp dumped thereon or S3nd or gravel taken therefrom, unless the party taking sand or gravel first contract with me for the lght to bo do. iresspassers will be prosecuted ac cording to law. Aaron Ross, hosebiug. Oregon. Marcxi 17th, 1SS5. With two little children subject to croup we do not rest easy without a bot tlo of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, for the most severe attacks quickly succumb to a lew doses of ir. Morrison, Colo., Bun. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by A. C. Mar. - ters & Co. The Central House. W. U. Gordon ia now the proprietor of ibia popular house. The table will be supplied with tho best in the market good beds and courteous treatment. Meals 15 cent, and beds th? same rate. Two tracts of land for rent, containing ono 10-acro and one 15-tracV within I1., miles ef town, fair orchards on each lace. For further information call cn F. RicE, Real Estate Dealer, Rose burg, Oregon. Awerded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, AUdwIntsr Fair. Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard,
