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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1897)
THE PLAINDEALER, l; r-.a i:.ji:::.i:a:.er rvrM..a:. b. tr-iv. V. !.NMU! ...K.iiior. Cb ieir lt MiS'.fcf thro Mi-nthf Ilato. I rree coinag of tilve: and tho inilU ! tiva and rcfereuJuui are JvocteJ tho laucca for all th illi from .hiih , the bly oiitic is nufTerinit. Iba care- la! auJ conscientious student by peru : iug the pasvs of history cau find that all i Eibetues to reform tba currency of a country, Dot in perfect accord with the established la as ot commerce have been tigual failures. I be law of trade is a law uuto iUclt and ita Deration it en tirely independent of tbe ndiots of con gresses or parliaments, or evcu political contentions. Tbo initiative and refer endum would keep ue in a constant atatt of uiicMtaiuly. lor tbe vision ary portion ci tbo people woiihl be eter nally clamorli'i! for tbe submuwiem ol fMino tadicxl measure. Why not p l ack to the old fathioned loan meeliug torui of government." biruply tmue we bave outgrown primitive ronditlona. Al'RIL isor A HIGH SALARIED Ol TICIAL Tbe oue uiau bo is just now pwing as tbe especial friend cf tbe people and watcbing tbat uo imney shall le paid from tbe public treasury for any purpose if he can prevent, in tbe secretary of state. Still tbit great ajostle cf ecouo niy and reform is tbe priuce of su'aiy grabbers among tbo ftatu othVials. lLc revenues of bis otlice, net, caunot te ls than $10,000 per year. The makers of tbe constitution provided in that instru ment tbat tbe secretary of sue sbould receive a salary ef 1, ''CO per jcar, and tbat be sbould receive no fees .t emolu ments whatever for the diecbargo of any duties iu connection with bis ctlice. Whatever might be lawful under tbe constitution in regard to adi'ect increase of salary, us an increase is not forbid den, it is cicely against tbe letter and spirit of tbat document for a law to al low tbe secretary fees and emoluments. Now what deca he get'.' According to the report of Mr. Kiucaid for tbe I'ien uial term eudiug eti December Ul, last, there was paid into tbe treasury from insurance licenses the sum cf J'i.-MJSo. As the secretary is allowed to retain 40 per cent of these licenses and pays over the balance be must bave received f 1,311.00 from that source. '1'Lere were in tbe neighbor I loc 1 of twelve hundred articles of incorporation tiled, the reve nues from that source all go to the sec retary ; that would I.hs about f I.jOO, prob ably more. There are about liiteen huu-1 dred notaries in tbe Mate, "ud these must each contribute biennially, all of which constitutes emoluments (or the secretary, or fcC'lM. There are about two hundred annual license? igueJ to insurance agents or solicitors, and Je.uh of these must pay tbe secretary j j-ur year, or iJ.OW for tbe bicuniftl term. Then be gets his salary of fl.'MA) a year and a few little additions for lung a member of certain state board.' all with in the proper stupe of the duhes uf bis office, that brings tbe salary up to -',J0u lr year or 1 1,000 biennially. Ilia fees for making copies of tbe legislative jour nals and the laws Let him about t-'.OlhJ : a total of $JO,410 for the two years or f 10,220 per year. In addition to this he gets numerous little fees, such as two dollars every time he affixes the atato seal to a document, ur makes copies of laws in advance of their publication, and for the clerical aid necessary to do all this work the people ray. As a grabber for every thing in sight that e uiots in the direction of the office of the secretary of state the present incumbent stands without an e'jual, and hia predecessors did not go out of tbe office poar. There is no law to be considered that is ad verse to the greed of our very conscien ecious ( ?; state official. To be consistent he should begin by cutting oil his own illegal fee?, or the people may conclude that his cry o "stop thief ' is to draw off tbtir altera tion from his own gorgeously furnithed and extravagant office. The war clou J in tbe Kaet, that has been accustomed ti gather anl dispel (or some years past, often dark and low ering, threatening to break iu fury at a moment's notice, or without any notice at all, and anon rolling up like u scroll ud passing an ay, leaving tho political ikiei clear for a seasun, has at last broken and portions of Grecian and Turkish territory are being drenched nith human blood. It is more than probable that while the Btrtigglu is at present confined to two powers, iusigniflcaut by compari son, thai neighboring nations will l.e drawn iu, and the mighty armies tbat have been kept ou a war footing so 1 nig without an opportunity to test their cal ibre, iu order to preserve tbe European balance of power, or upset it, will be given tbo chance to show to the world what can be accomplished by modern lighting inachiuu. Soils democrats from Texas want a high dutv put on wool, and some id thoee from South Carolina think cotton ought to be pro'ected. I bis is a t pica', democratic r oeentiioity. Democrats like to have a duty iut on the products of their own localities, but want to bave tbe products of the reel of tbe country let iu free. From hi part) view point, Ueu. Hancock was right when be said tbe tar ill was n "local ifsue." And yet a good many democrats, especially in the South, are coming squarely over to the protection aide. Of course when they get all the wav over they will cease to be democrats and become Kepubli cans Ex. It Is said there will j "a dejperatv struggle" between the depositors of tbe looted Globe Saving s bank and the trus tees of the Illinois state university over tho securities belo uging to tbe latter. Af:er Altgeld made raiding, president of the bnk, treasurer of tbe beard, be took these securities, as well as the cash balance of the university. Tbe latter be lent to himself and others of the gang, including Governor Altgeld, and the former be hypothecated to keep the bank atloat for a time after all its mouey had be?n tto'.eu. There is no doubt but Spalding will go to prison. But bow about Altgeld'.' I'regenian. flow the rains have helped matters. Too prospects for bountiful crops were never more bright in Douglas county at this season of the year than now ; and what i- equally encouraging, tbe outlook for prices Is also good. Tbe prediction tbat wheat will be a dollar a bushel rxay be verified, out six bils will be very grat iiviog. If those belligerent Europeans w ill ouly continue their scrap and draw- in Kussia, then we shall be in it, an our r-riucial coui)ctitor iu the grain maiket w ill have ''troubles of her own." I: 1 ht-.-n expects to share iu the improved conditions tbat are sure to follow the enactment of protective legit. latiou. her people must bo ready to do their part. Au optimistic rather luau a 1-caeiuiietic view must be taken of tilings, and a readiness evinced to improve our opportuuitcs. The divine fiat might have removed the obstruction from the mouth of the f'jiub of La.arug, but tbe comuaud was given, "roll ye away the stone.-' The war between Turkey and Greece, small as it is, has raised the price of wheat some 1 cents in New York, Chica go and other grain ceolers. If only the great powers should get into a scrr.p, as it seems likely they will before long, dollar-a-busbel wheat will help raise a few "regon mortgages. While some of our citizens were the other day discussing tbe Coos Day road and tbe probabilities of its early comple tion to Koeeburg, one man observed that he would contribute to a subsidy to keep it away. It is needless to say he was a a populist. Tbe lighting that is going on now be tween the -reek and the Turk does not much resemble that of tbe Spaniard and tbe Cuban. It is couteuded that the tnccliun' ol the populists at Ashland the other day for' the purpose of considering the action of I the members uf that n.irlv in t).n le .in1.,. I ture last winter, was a boua fido ait air, ud that the feeling of condemnation was very prououueod. Hut there iu to a meeting of the populitt committee in Medford ou Friday wbcu the friends of the Jackson couuty legislator hope their representatives will fare better. Tho middle of the roaders will be run iu aud others kept out, as far as possible. Then IT Ken will be there to show that what would be the acceptance of a bribe if done by any one else iu an orthodox pre ceding if done iu the intercut of the peculiar tenets of populism. These re formers have a strange idea about some things. TORL THROUGH LEVLh. Serious Break in the Louisiana Sys tern. .Nam in:, Miss., April l'J. The lirst break in tbe Concordia parish front oc curred Sunday morning when the Glass cock levee gave way. This levee is lo cated about miles below Natchez and is near the lower end of the levee system of the parish. A large force of men were at work on the levee Sunday morning, raising and strengthening it, when suddenly the laborers saw the muddy water begin to bubble up at tbe lower end. Almost instantly the seeth ing water tore a great hole through the embankment. Tbe water rushed through at a great rate and began spreading out in the lowlands adjacent. The water fain this break will inun date the lower part of the parish, from Morville down to Urabstou, covering a number ol lino plantations. The flood from this crevasse will be met by the waters from the Biggs break, north of here, covering avast area, ft will en tail a vast amount of suffering to tne people of the neighborhood, and relief will have to be extended to them. Tonight the crevasse is reported to be from '.! to 100J feet wide and still cav ing. Midnight Major J. 11. Willard, I ni ted States engineers, has just received a dispatch from the master of the steamer 1'loroucc, ordered last night to Coon's lading, i.a., to rescue flood sufferers, asking him to send all skiffs obtainable by lirst steamer, us people are drown ing aud cannot bo reached, except by skid'. Coon's lauding is about do miles from this city. A dispatch arrived al midnight from Asbwood. La., saying the water is rush ing rapidly into the swamps of Tensas parish, which are inaccessible by steam er, aud this dispatch aroused many ap prehensions, f-kiils caunot be sent to night. Latur A dispatch from the Valley route operator at If ays, Mies., referring to the foregoing, says the calamity at Coon's lauding is due to a break in the levee there aud that another has oc curred opposite Kodnoy. No details havo been received. nnrrv lirnc 11 The Fur Begins to Uulte LUcly. Fly CHRISTIAN AND MUSSULMAN I'lRlit I iirtouly M Milouim P.x I 'rev cs a it J Ty t a c. I lie taking ol the l'a. l.L.usoNA, April IS The Turkioh for ces are holding their positions in Milouna ptsj. During the severe tigting which tx-gau yesterday evening, the i "reeks and T'Uks ' alike fought and behaved in a most admirable manner. Turkish re ports jnnt received say tbe whole of Mil ouna 9 is now in orWOKf ion of the Turks, who carried two Greek block houses at the point ot tho bayonet. lite touigbl information was received from tbo front tbat the Turks had occu pied tbe whole extent of Milouna pass and all the commanding heights from Meckrtio to l'aelyvada, as well as all tbe dclilea. Tbo Turkish losae Ibua far are reported to be slight JO killed and 50 wounded. The correspondent of the Associated l'res counted I0O Greek corpses on a hill opposite the Turkish poeitiou. nothing In tbo av ol their uiiiipt ad I v Alien to l:isoin. If TyinavoN lull" into the hands ol Edhcni Tasti, and the Turkish troops sweep down upon tbo plain and advance to l.aiiiisA to meet the tout collected there under the crown prinen, thov will be W'twecn two grand divisions ol IheCioek army. Thissoointi to have !een the object of Greek strategy. Miould the Greeks succeed in reduc ing the forts at Trevesn, as now we ma probable, and occupy the town with thu largo land force ro-oxraliug with the bombarding warships, the royal road to to Jauiua will tie open, and the Turkish troops in Tpirus placed at the most se rious disadvantage. Dama:il Taken. NEW SPRING GOODS! Our Spring Oooils arc Just beginning to arrive, anil we invite a caieltil inspection and comparison of prices. riNL; lOOI WI-AR lor Men, Women ami 'Children. !,;iU-st Slyles in colors ami shapes. HATS f )RI:SS GOODS J In Spring Drc:s (Juuds c haw a line nncxeelleil foi variety ami price. Stubborn righting. London, April V The situation on the Irontier has not, according to tbe latest advices, leen materially modi tied today, ltoth the Turks and the Greeks are resting from tbe tremendous exer tioos of 1'ridav. Saturday and Sunday. The troops of L'dheui l'ashrt were half dead witb fatigue and hunger when tbe firing slackened last night. As details come in, it become more and more apparent that the lighting in Milouna pas was of the most stubborn and savage character. Tbe Turks fought like devils, and tbe Greeks rfisled in tbe spirit of their ancestor. The tnoet inexplicable fact in connection with the whole engagement is the comparatively small number of killed. The Turks ap peared to have bred as wildly with their rilles at Milouna pass as they did at Arta, where the lighting consisted of an ar tillery duel It'tweeu tbe rival baiteries on each side of tbe river, lasting about four hours iu the afternoou. There they tired oulj oue out of live with any effect, aud their batteries were soon silenced by the Greeks, whoee marksmanship was very much superior, l'be Turkish losses at Arta are believed to bave beeu very heavy. n tbe Greek side there was not a mau killed. The news of this success at Ueveoi, and ot the imminent fall of I'revesa has changed the alarm caused at Athens at the loss of Milouna into the wildest re joicirg. Itombardment of I'revesa. Aiiik..s, April l'-'. While tbe incidents of tbe day along tbe eastern ponioD of the frontier have not beeu of notable im portance, tbe situation at the Gulf of Arta and iu the vicinity of the Albanian frontier bad become more favorable for the Greeks. The bombardment uf Pre vcia was resumed at daybreak, with but feeble repries from the Turkish batteries at Hamidieh aud l'auctocratores. The position of tbe Turks is untenable, aud it is believed tbo towu will fall into tho bands of tbe large Greek force in the vicinity, which ia waiting ftr the demoli tion of the remaining batteries. The Greek battle-ship bheuia has taken tbe lead in tbe bombardment. Tyrnavo Taken. Lu:-iv, April "0 - A dispatch Irum Constantinople eays after a series of furious engagements fcdhem 1'asha, the Turkish commander-in-chiof, has occu pied Tyraoayo, Pi miles from Lariesa, in force. The dispatch says General Abdul Ael 1'asha is among tbe killed. In conilusion the dispatch sj)k the Turks will now immediately advance by forced marches upon Larissa, the head quarters of the Greek army in Thessaly. Larissa In Danger. I.auia, April 0. The mayor of La rissa has issued a proclamation calling upon all citizens to arm themselves in defence of the country. Every step pos sible is being taken to defend tbo place against the Surke, who are reported to have captured Tyrnavo, 10 miles from here, and to be pushing on to Larissa. The minister of tbe interior has issued orders to the prefects throughout tbo country calling upon them to summon all citizens to arms in defense of Greece now invaded by tbe Turks. It is re ported tbe Greeks have captured L'UO Turkish prisoners at Viglia. Will Fight For Their Country. Aihlns, April -0. 0 p. m. All mem bers of the gen d'armerie and other po lice forces organized as military are now going to the frontier. Citizens have vol unteered to guard the town. Tbe same conditions prevail in all the other towns of Greece. Oo all sidos there is a firm determination to meet the Turkish inva sion, and every man who can bo spared and who can bear arms is going to the front. t The Attack on Tyrava. Elabrona, April 1''. The Turkish ar tillery this afternoon began cannonading Tyrave, a Greek town to the Dorthwest of Larissa, and only about 10 miles from Greek heard juarters. The Greeks have (all"u bs k on Tyrnavo. The whole chain of mountains, from Tehaiss sea to Milouna pass, is now iu posse-scion of tbe Turks. The last brush on t' hills was very brief, the Greeks ma' '"A little resistance. The Turks he c captured several prisoners, includ ing ijome Italian voluuteers. The dash of the Turks was irresistible. It is ex pected a general advance of tbe Turkish army will lake place tomorrow (Tuesday; morniug. (lreek Strategy. AintM-, April I'd.--Tbe news of tho cayture of Uamasi puts a uew complex iou ou the situation ou the frootier. It Is a great enoouragemout to the govern ment, and is likely to have tbe most ex bilaratiuc eQecl unou tbe spirits of the Greeks, who had beeu greatly depressed by the revirses ol their troops at -Mil- ouua pass, ihis success, auu tne laci that the fall uf I'revesa seems imminent, virtually orfcets the calamity ol Milouna. If thu Greek divisions eltoct a union at Dainaui, as is expected, there ia almost Atiii.AN, April l"0 News h.ta niM i cached hero tbat tbo Gieeks, after a deeHrato bailie, have captured I'auiani. Igli is still icaittitig. Another divi sion of Greek troop, it I reported, has traversed the Heveni paaa and captured three block houses. This diviaiou ha almost reaehed Pauiasi, where it will effect a union with tbe force that cap tured tbe tow n. The LV.lHM troop under Geneial uu liuiu dirplayil the greatest brawn. Keveni lies i miles inortliwoM i f I -rissa. lMhein I'.tsha, with a (on e v.ui- ! ously estimated at from P'.iMO to I I.O.iO troops, Um seven assaults against it yes terday, but all were repulsed by tbe Greek-". Crown 1'iincc Constantino has telegraphed hero that tho Turks al that point were completely and Dually te-pnlfed. The Battle Renewed. I AmtNs April 'M. U is reported thmj luoruiug that u Greek lonv, which wat trying to bridge tho river Ararhtho. in tho frontier of i-'prirua, has Uhmi driven off by Turks. It is further state I the Turks havo advanced upou Aita and haveboeu bombarding tbat place since 5 o'clock yesterday evening. Sharp lighting "between Greeks and Turks is progressing on the frontier ol lpirus. The bombardment of I'revesa, the Turkish position at the entrance of tho Gulf ot Arta. was resumed at '.' o'cl.:ck this morning by the Greek force-ion land and fca. Ilia reported theto.tn l reduced to a(h.t in the co'irsu il a few day. It was announced this evening that tbe Greeks have recaptured GritzMyaii. Colmel Manes, in command n! tin Greek forces on the froutier ef Kpum. telegraphed to bis government that ih- Turks bombarded lheinihlaryhospit.il at Arta, although the Ked Crocs tl.ig wax hoisted over it. Tbe total Greek Iocs iu Ihe v.wioit'i en gagements iu Milouna l'asa is i e. im it, .1 here at 100i killed and wounded. l.uf.'e of Turks are declared to be much greater than those id tbe Greeks. I'riuce Coustautiue hat lelurued t Larissa from GriUovah, whoiebc wit neafed severe lighting. 1 tie .reck re verse at tbat place was due to the fact tbat General Mastropas, in command uf the Greek artillery, nii.tunderstood I'riuce Coustautine'a orders aud ordered a retreat of the Greek forces. The Turks thereupon advanced and occupie I Gritovali, pursuing the llaeiug Gnekn, killing a few and wounding lt). i.cn eral Mastropas' biiade later rallicil and made a stand. Fighting between GreckHand Turks was resumed this morniug iu Keveri, not far from Tyrnavo, northwest of Lar issa. A bin battle is in progreati. Ihe Turks attacked in still greater force than yesterday, but tbe Greeks are making a stubborn refciBtance. l urks Sdiclllng Tyrnav o. Miioin.v 1'a-s, April -U evoiiiug The Turks have just commenced to shell tbe towu uf lyrnavutf. All the road-: leading to liriasa are crowded with fu gitives, shouting: "Keserveii! I'ju't try conclusions with the Turks'" The Greek villages in the- plain are completely deserted. unk H Torpedo Itoat. (hu Hat Department is tiht inline SHIRTS Shut .ui'i eek ear .tie np to dale. , J, DON'T lORtllM OVK Rl.'MNANT UACK We have jnst reeeivetl an elegant line of l'ortieres, Tapestry Cut tains and Lace Curtains, whit h comprise the finest line in Southern Orenn. JOSEPHSONS crop. Vi.-k1-!' lit! I' " Mi. I t illi and rv ci Hon t 1 HiltM l.l'o th ela.snen. The delta ton uht day. It was tloo l-sti ii ken iu, N .it ol iiv. and other . a .led with refilgern, ; p -it ! 1 i i heme done ol i ii ci oi the poorer olu.iiiou lliioiihoul tbo ' ab iut tho same as venter- 1 a beautiful d.iy in thu I, mi, utid the pluiitera I'OS. PI Al l Ii;' IN an Ii M M IM I I'lll II in bole that the water will be cull led awav i ii lone to n.ako a .ood crop. Al Mem-1 plot , ihe iikcr i .low ly tailing, and at Cir .i diode I l.!l is repoiteil. Scott;diurg. aid", io , and a little ram. ! I .iniiiM ImiMv.iM'.l plowing for the, present , w .ii;ii! i for the nilt. j Mr. i.c . It.i.i "i:i h.n not many duvs el i lifelelt. llei- l.' lple. s and tecigni.es no one. ; G. V. I'liniiiii I. i f l-.ellcKg and G, V. j I'ltuiiii'-k et I kt i.i weie in town Sun-I day. The um I li.i i diie.! up tin, I IM. Patter-1 urn M ruiui!;i; h.n lilit IiiI),k'v hi the M-r mi id I he mail. I or.; !u. i it wi'd have ben seen living ii. i 'hw.w i.i their nesting! week. at tho BOOTS AND 5H0lS. it line of oods ever hronjjht to Rosehttri;. Triecs to suit the limes. Parrot t UtiiUllii, f .lackson Street, f ()SI:IHJR(i. l'ine STAPLE AND PANCY GROCERIES ground the p Mi-. i:di;h 1'ahiu r I Ion ... Mr .ii. I Mi occup in.; Mr. Senator II l.l-t week ' :i ! it Depot Grocery IMI II g COliNTRV I'KODCCIJ HOIUIIT ANH .Mil l. i I . I' I. II. V Ol 111' .' I'.u'e lnrt 1 1 ilteixon orii now li.Ulel.-.' l!OM. I p.i-.'i d I hroiiiih low u ,i - a ..y l.o:ii.. to I i.irdiner. "I 1. tin' 1'iuine in .iSoiit to . ifii. e for on,, near lhalii ; e i i i'' nt to return to hid ,e(r id.e.r. Give us u call. GcxxIh delivered to r.nv part td the Citv in id Corner l.aue & Sheridan Streets. IIOSKHCKG. OKKGO.N. It older , .ZIGLhZR BROS. WHEN 5ENT TO MRS. BOYD'S I U t il It II.- id any .--e i llei dc I . ' feehiu- pi. and fliu; altera'ive n:e Ii. i!.e h H s ..! wiil act in lr fiii.; ti poiMon p.ktinn ters. M.ir-'. II, -. t'.i'lU h! Ch.iu.i vri.i li p.irlM i ii that 1 pimS i f thu bind ii "n i prompt ic'i h.i'e bv (' IIHU rit. :.. i i ii-.edieine suited lor i p : Imp- uiore generally i t'.e l.iui.id exhauated !. n tl.o liver i.i torpid , I t'.e i.i i d uf a tunic and i I mi: pt UHo of thin Ii n .i i r t I hui; and ier ; n - d o No medicine j . . m 1 1 iiiiitc Meting ami 1 1 in the inahirial ' I.e. l:e!: ;e.tioll, CollBti- ; . .. 'i l t o I .! trie l'it ' ' ; 1 't'es at A. C. .. 'el w lib I heUillll- I t til ' v iipplienliium of i '' I .i. i : ii.il, i ntil.inn Um , ' .. !i ipplication. If : ' I ; ii .- relief dampen a ; i ' - . .. I', .ii I'.iliu and .- r : he i .it ol pains and :!! i-'trclv lulluw. l'or M i i Co. o ASmosc Blind mi 0f f ft VOl I TO (iOLBiS WANT b.uoM' , April l'J. A Turkirli t. r pedo l oat has sunk tbo Greek Mteainui Athens in the n-ul( of halonica. u boaid wero insurentD and iuetuber: of variuu secret ot-ietieH. A Keueral punic prevails hero. All tho vessels ary prohibited from leauur' the purt. The Turks have tcied tlio Greek ateauier Koplialoiou. Situation at UigK- MtMi ni-. Airil l'J. Another break iu the levee ou the l.ouieiana aide ih re ported from a oiut 10 miles below Natclie., Mies. Thu details at tins writing are meager, and the extent of tbe break cannot be learned. The situ ation at liievH w here tbo water is ruHh- -n ins through tlio crevaeee in torrent i-:. in TTl 5 n C. growing worse. Madison parith ia fawt " bocomiuu inundated, and tho water will j I' i ! '': extend to other parities, defitroyin' thouBauda of acieu of newly plantel Hoo'l'.- 3cro;..l. . : . :v Boy I i I i y mi out Kclo.f I'.it f-.oc o . 1 .Id : . V 0 l-l. Till.. '. 'l 'i I,., t r : , ' h'.r.i 1,1...'. I-.. I ,- .; .. . i I ;,-,. I ' ; .. ! Ill ! ". ::i I . . . '. to I '. 'A - ;. . .. 1:1 t l i !. v :i II. ..."I li i it'll' 1 a I l.v u'r. . d. . r..i...--'lla i i I v fur i ri v In i. " ' I I..-. . Annd' i-, ' ,il:'.ii ni l. mm a l. ,.- . -- Llttlo Ci U".t Wlth- Ho Is Well. linn imm: li-. I lllol lie W 111 i 1 1 ui i" nl i t i n .. I, ., mid left i e G i;: iitiinj;. ini- U' I' to him. . I.i v. im B hie n lit i ov erini; :uc pi rfe lly i . w hu h were .'.II. IIo.kI'm i 1 . i i i uoiolerH lAMl .l II. I'AINTKK, Iteiiicuilx r nicest Prices Paid for Country Produce ot All Kinds. t l lucnl I. lilt- l TI. AN III llic (II). I'M' ' - Trxiii 1 - l . . .. r ,i. I Cioekeiy, (ihtss and Dclfuate, Yulucco .uul Ci.tis Notions and Taney (loods. s, as)ai'iila I i the One Irne lll.u.'l .. lo t HimuI -. II.. .. IP . lull-len til Like ip.irill.i. All the World Loves a Winner" NEW FURNITURE! g CARPETS ini MATTINGS Our 'Ninety Seven Complete Line of Homiarc! Bicycles .ire the Supreme Result f our Years of Experience MONARCH CYCLIi AlMi. CO. cbicaoo ntwyyRK Lortpon Sml nine iiiu-t " .unipi . de k nl Munarili 'laying Card'.. iIIumuiinh Lillian Kuitll, Tom Aturiaicli Cunpu, l.tc Uichardsun n4 Walter Jonc. HtnUr S'x . ,uj-,. 1 o pi ti r o r. c H m X m WV r, X m H X 2 m ni ui Si CURTAINS i w mm gi AlEXAMDER d STROiiG'S MOMICIIMtt;, lltl.UON. & Real Estate Bought and Sold I m d al at W arms, large and small, to Keni, AND IMMEDIATE l'OSSKHKION CilVliN. Stock Ranges, Timber Lauds and Mining Properties, l'rnuc aud Uuji Lauds of best quality, iu choice locations, iu quantities to suit iutcudiug purchasers, at reasonable prices and easy terms. Inquire of ID. S- KI. BUIOK, CaaHBaal . 4 tltaal.v, aCa4aiB.