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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1898)
THE PLAINDEALER, l'ulililKl.'irir Moieltty uj Tliiirx'Ujr n 1im l'l.(IMl At K I I KI tIIIMi HV :. It. fi K.wroRlt . V. IIKMJAMIN Klltor. MmmiriT. Miittacrlpllon Itnlrn. ne Vcr Hit Month . .. Thre Month" . . l O .. .3 JTNK 27. 1808. TWO MONTHS OF WAR. If tlu iHTioriB alio am critrising the administration for not having brooglil the war lo ft rloso, would atop to lliink what has bron ajromplished so far, they would In anhanied of themselves. Put lillU more than two months have elapsed alms the declaration of war mas promulgated, and jet during that elicit pttiod, the t'olteJ Mates lias enlieled, mobilized, armed and tipiliied an amty of more than 200,0X) men. Not only that lint this body nf men, divided into two great invading aiinice, baa hecu landed on foteign soil, and ia swooping every think btfote them. Ou the sea Ihe w oik has been of ejtin 1 or greater magnitude. Sixty days ago the Anier can navy was classed as little, it any wore effective than that of Spain. To day our navy, without the loss of single vessel, or a neore of men, has tiltetly le-atroyed one largo Spanish tltct and rendered another valueless la fact Spaiu is todav practically without a navy. No such progress u ever made in so short a lime, by any nation on earth, as haa bevu made by the Tuited stales, duriug the past sixty days, in prepariug for and iuatigiratiug a war of invasion. spam's ship cf slate will soon j"in her mlnuariue ouadron. A telegram says, "Miles Talks, w hen he gets through talking, hu will do a li'tle oiireliiug. " Well, perhaps J' Very once in a while tome old mm who tia" one foot in the grave, pulls it out long enough to marry a youn;; girl. The old fashioned womon who paused her children "black and Mae," now spanks them until lliey are reJ, wiile and blue Men arc graduallr gaining their rights, i Not long ago we read of a man who got a divorce from his wife on the ground f lion support. . The war is no doubt moving along fact enough fjr the Spaniard who got in the way of the "Hough Kidere." from Tea as, in Cuba, last week. We Lave notjthe honor of aoiaaint in te with Hon. Isaac L. Patterson of Saleui, lately appointed collector of customs for the district of Willamette, bat judging from the men wbo are kicking abcut his appointment he is mighty nice man, and wc would bo glad to know Llm. The Drain Tress, ha suspended pub Jication. The pluot will be removed to Jeff ereon .Oregon where it will be used io the publication cf the Jefferson News, iu which Edwin I; bodes will have uu iutereet. Mr. Rhodes made a good paper of the Press and w e wish him sue ( ess in his, new field. We beg to acknowledge the receipt from the f'nited States treasury, of a supply of blank applications for the purchase of bonds under the "popular 'oau." We shall fill them out and return them iu a few days. In the mean lime we would bo pleased to receive a few vegetables on subscription. l'ortland Dispatch : "The Ciuard and liegifiter of Eugene, are having a con troversy as to whether Mr. J. W. Hamil ton, judge elect, is a gold or silver de mocrat. It is entirely immaterial, lie will make one of the beBt judges the dis trict has ever ha J. That is all a judge should be." The rapidity with which the new war loan is being subscribed for ehows that there are large amounts uf money in the bands of the people, t-eeking investment; ereu at a low rate of interest. Why not lund Mus indebted ness of Douglas county, iuto twenty years bonds beating say, o per cent in terest, uch bonds could be sold at par aud perhaps at a premiun. I u order to remove any tiuestion as to the legality of the bonds, the legislature could pats a special act authorising their isnue. People w ho pinned their faith lo lla. culture iu Oregou last year, and backed it with their money, have re.iBou to be more than eatitstied with their venture. Tiber ilax 1(0 inches high i-i the middle of June leaves nothing at present to he desired in the length of the liber that will not be fully supplied by the time the plants are ready to be pulled, two or three weeks later. The tiueueae aud atreugth of (be Oregon llax fiber has been fully demonstrated and the In dustry iuaugurated by the experiment in tlax-raieiug labl year cannot fail to be a pntitable and growing one. Llneu manufacture iu Ihe Ute will, uo doubt, iu due time follow successful flax cul ture. There are bo few localities, rela tively, iu which flax, of btandard jualily cau bo grown succefbfully that over-pro-ifuctiou does uot uieuaco this imiuntry, i.d uo oue haviuu proper kuow ledge of nr iustrucliou iu llax culture need be hfraid to uuderlake it lest the product bo Jtitt, because of a glult id market, to keep roiupany with the list l ear's stock of iliiftd prunes or Imlrd liop. BATTLE ON LAND Koosvclt' Rough Riders Do Sonic Shooting. THE SPANIARD. DO LIKUW And Then Skip for Hills to Avoid Being Slaughtered. I'll K Mll.M NoKIIIrtliM ' J I ItAlil' A. Cuba, dune, 2 p. m., per dispatch-boat Wanda, to Tort Antonio, Jamaica, June 23, 0 a. m , via kingvon I 'ismounted Amei ican cavalrymen forced tbeii way through mountains trails this mcruiug and encountered the t-panwh infantry in a deute thicket on a high plateau al most overlooking the city of 4utigo de Cuba, aud routed them after a shaip battle listing one hour. This afternoon stronglv reinforced hy the arrival of ad dilicns! fctves, the ravalrv men held Position a Hills more thau live miles from the Spacieh stronghold iu South eastern Cuba, preparing for a general movement on that city. Today' victory was cot gained without the tdtedding of American bl kkI, aud oue otlicer and twelve of the troops lie uudei the ground on the field of battle, while about 00 others, including six otriceta, are in the fiel l horital suffering from wounds. Of thete, eight or Un ptobably will die. It is believed that Uie enemy's toes was at least M dead, besides inauy wouuded. The American dead ate: Captaiu Aliyu K. (.'apron, of troop I., I irst volun leer cavalry ; Sergeant llamiltou Pish, jr., troop 1.: I'rivates Tilden Djwsoo, troop I.; t-eorse Dawson and .Dauglier tv, trout A : W". T. lrwiu, troop 1", all four of the same regiment, more faiuil i.ir'v known as the rough rider, and Vrivatcs I'is, Vmk, Tiejork, Kolbe, Uet liu no-l Lennotk, all of troop K, Firc-t regular cavalry, and Corporal While, troop I., Tenth cavalry. JThe following officers were wounded Msjcr Erodie. ebol tl rough the arm Captain McClintcck, troop P-, shct through the right leg : Lieutenant J. T. Thomas, troop M, sbol through right leg. All the foregoing oihcers were rougli rideis. ' titer oihcers wounded . Caplain K.uos, Majjr Bell, Lieuteuaut Btm. these otliceia are of the l'irst tavalry. The lollowiug are auuiig the scldiers wouuded: l0U2L ridvi i, troop !' I'ri vatea E. M. Uall, ShelK Ishler, M. ftf, Newcomb, II. N. Deale and Corpora Newcomb, Fred N. Beale and Corporal J. D. ll jdes, Troop ECji poral J. I Beau, Privates Frank IS, Bjoth, Albeit Hartley, K. G. Biiley, H. Alveii, E. .1. Atherton, Clifford Reed and Sergeant C Vf. Arriogo. Troop G Sergeant Thomas F. Cavanaugb, Corporal L. L. Men art Privates (leorge K?wliod, II. J. Hefner, Michael Co le, K. M. Reid and M. Rus sell. Troop L I'rivates J. K Keace, J. H. Pti Del, Thomas 'Meagher, KJwaid Cablecrist and Nathaoitl I'oe. Tenth cavalry, troop B I'rivates Kuseeil, i.iaines, Miller, Grofs, Braxton and Wheeler Troop I I'rivates Ridd and Mayberry. Edwai l Marshall, correspondent of the New Vork Journal and Advertiser, was seriously wounded in the email of the back. Two Battles at the bame Time. Practically two battles were fought at the same time, oue b; thorough riders under the immediate c-jmmand of Col outl Wood, on the top of the plateau, and the other on the hillside, several miles away, by the isgulars, with whom was ieoeral Young. The expedition started from Juragua maiked ou some Cuban maps as A 1 lares a small tow n on the coast, nine miles eaut of Morro castle, which was the first place occupied by the troops after their landing at Daiquiri, last Wednesday. Information w as brought to the Ameri can army headquarters by Cubans Thursday that forces of paoisb soldiers had assembled at the plai e where the buttle occuired, to block Ihe march ou .-autiago. eueral Young went there to dislodge them, the understanding be- it: that the Cubans under General Cas tillo were co-operating with him. but the latter failed to apicar unlil the tight was uearly finished. Tbea they asked permission to chase the tleeiug Span iards, but as the victor was already won, General Young lef used to allow them to take part iu tbe light. 'eueral Young's plans contemplated Ihe movement of half of his command along the (rail at the base of the range of hills leadiug back from the coast, so that he could attack the Spaniards ou the tlauk while llic rouh tilers were to follow the trail leading over the hill to attack them iu front. This plan was carried out completely. The lroo left Juragua at daybreak. The route of Oeueral Young and the regulars was compiratively level and easy of travel. Three llutchkiss guns were taken with this command. The hist part of the jjuiuey of the lough riders Mas over steep hills, several bun dred leet high. The meu carried 'OU rounds uf auiuiuuitiou aud heavy camp equipment. Although this was done easily io the early morning, the weather became intensely hot and the sun beat down upon the cowloys aud tbe.Esbteru athletes as they toiled up the grade with luetr neavy pacts, ana irejueut rest were Decennary. The trail was so nanow for tlio great er part of tlioway that the men had to proceed single tile. Pricklv cactus bruah liued both side of the trail aud the uuderbiush was so thick that it was impossible to see 10 fuel ou either bide. All the conditions were favorable for a mnrdoroim nuibiiedr, but Dm h oops kspl a ch w atoh and made at Hills uolse as Kwaible. The rough riders spirit of the occasiou eutliueiasiu. It was lor a tight, and amy entered Into lbs with lbs greatest their opportunity man waa eager lor It. Tb wMtber grew ewaltsrlngly hot and on by one the uiea threw away blankets and ttnt rolls aud emptied their canleena. The Enemy Sighted. Tbe tint 'intimation had by Colonel Wood's command that there were span lards in the vicinity was wheu they reached a poiut three or lour miles back from the coast, where the low cuckoo calls of tbe Spanish soldiers were heard in the bush. It was difficult to locate the exact point from which these sounds came. The men were ordered to speak id w n isper?, ana irequent halts were mads. Finally, a plaits was reached about 8 o'clock whore the trail opened into a space covered with high grass on the right of the trail and thickets. birbod wire feuce ran along the leit aids The dead body ol a Cuban waa found oa the side of tbe road, and at the same time, Captain f apron's loop cot ered the out past, the heads of several Span isiU being seen in tho bushes for a mo ment. It wis not until iheu that the men wee permitted to load their carbines Wheu tbe order to load waa .given, they acted with a wilt on it and displayed the greatest eagerness to make an attack At this moment, the sound of firing was heard a mils or two to the right, ap parently coming from tbe bills beyond the ticket. It was the regulars replying to the Spaniards, who bad opeued on them from the thicket. In addition to rapid rille fire, the boom of Hotchkiss guns could be heard. Ilirdly two minutes elapsed before Mauser ritles commenced to crack in the thicket, and a hundred bullets whistled ovtfr the heads of the rougli riders, cut ting leaves from the trees aud sending chips Hying from tho leucepoets by the side of the men. Tbe Spaniards had opeued and they poured iu a heary tire, which soon had a most disastrous effect The troops' stood their ground with the bnllets singing all around them Private Colby ciught sight of the Spaniard?, an I tire,! the opening shot at them I bh the l lrt to f all. Njrgeaut Hamilton l isa.jr., was the iirst man to fall. He waa shot through the heart, and died instautly. The .Spaniards were not more than 100 yards off, but only glimpses of them could be seen. The tneu continued to pour volley after volley into the bush in the direction of the sound ol the span iu snots, but tue latter became more frequent, aud seemed to be getting neuter. Colonel Wood walked along his lines displaying the utmost coolness. II ordered the troops to deploy into the thicket, and eeut another detachment iuto the open space on tbe left of the trail. Lieutenant-Colonel Roosevelt led tbe former detach meut. and tore tbrouch the brush, urging his men ou. Tbe shots came thicker and thicker every moment, and the air seemed filled with the singing and shrieking sound of the Mauser bullets, while the short pop of Spanish ritles cooli be distinguished easily from the heavier report of the American weapons. pome times tue nrs would come in vollies, and again shots would follow each other in rapid succession for sev eral minutes. Captain Caprou stood behind his men, levolverin hand, using it whenever a Spaniard exposed himself. Ilia aim was sure, and two of the enemy were eeen to fall under his fire. Death of Captain Capron. lustue he was preparing to take an other shot and shouting orders to his men at the same time, his revolver dropped from his grasp and he fell to tbe ground with a ball through his body. His troop was badly disconcerted for a moment, but with all tbe strength be could muster, he cried: 'Don't iniud me, boys; go on and fight." ne was carrtea iroui the uekl as soon as possible, and lived a few hoars.' Lieut :nant Thomas, of the same troop. received a wound through the leg soon after, and became delirious from pain. The troops that were in tbe thicket were not long in getting into the midst of the light. The .Spaniards located them aud pressed theai hard, but tbey eeut a deadly tire in return, even though most of the time tbev could not see tbe enemy. After 1 'J or lo minutes ol hot work, the firing fell off some, aud Liuutenant t'o'ouel Roosevelt ordered his men back from (he thicket iuto tbe trail, narrowly escaping a bullet himself, which struck a tree alongside his head. Spaulards Fell Back. It was evident that the Spaniards were falling back and changing their po sition, but the tire continue J at Inter vuls. Theu the troops tore into the front, and iuto more opeu coisulry than where the enemy's fire was tewing from. Abou' this time, small stmada com- me I to carry the wounded froui tbe tbw.oi and lay them in a more protected spot on the trail uutil they could be re moved to the tield hospital. Colouul W ood also ordered his Uotch kibs gun iuto action, but tbe trooper who rude the mule upou which a vart of tbe gun was packed bad bee a stampeded. His auimal broke into the woixls in the opposite direction from the Kpanfsu fire, sud the gun 'consequently could uot be used. It was just before tho change in posi tion was made that Kdward Marshall, the ceneepoudent, was dangerously wouodod. Ho was hack ol the troops nnd a ball ntrurk him. The Kitm-oni were unable lo tell this al:eiuton wheth er he would recover. During the flitbt in Ihe thicket, several of Ibe troops did some wild shooting iuto tbe troop ahead of Ibstn and a part ol the American loss is doe lo this fad. A :oo as the position had been changed, the American pouted a more terrific Are than ever into the Spaniards as they got them into mote open coun try, and could se them letter. It was not long before the enemy gave way, and ran down tbe steep bill and up another hill lo tbe blockhouse, with the evident Intention ol making a final stand there. Colonel Wood waa at the front directing the movement, and it wa here that Major lliodie was shot. Colonel Wood and Lieutenant-Colonel Roosevelt both led the troobs in pursuit of the fleeing Spaniard, and a hail ol bullet was poured into the blockhiuie. Dy the time tbe American advance got within 700 yards of tbe blockhouse tbe Spaniards abandoned it aud scattered among the brush up auothee hill io the direction ol Santiago, and the battle was at an end. Juaragua Taken. Off Juragua, Province ol Santiago, Thursday night, June 23, via Port An tonio, June -t Tho Aruericiui army ol Invasion has reached on It advance the edge ol ths table land ou which tb har bor of Santiago de Cuba lie. Here, uven miles from Mono castle, the main bedv of troop have united, and the Spaniard are in lull retreat toward Santiago. A decisive eugagement is not xnected lor tevtral days. General Law t on's brigade, which rested last uight at Deniajayabo, tour mile west of Daiquiri, resumed it march at daylight. Before noon hi bri gade, consisting of the Second Massa chusetts, the Twelfth infantry, the first battaliou ,of tbe fourth infaotrv, two companies of the tenth infantry, and the second battalion of the fourth iufautry, occupied Juragua, five niilee beyoud, and the American llag wa hoisted there. To Spaniards retired before ths ad vance or the Americans.: winch was covered by Cubmu skirmishers, burning the block house as they went. Colouel Waguer, with a small force if about 40 men, bfUibeeVagtinst the Hank of a retreating .Spanish column lot) trong at FirmeDie.i After a dozen hot were fired the Spaniards had de camped wettwarl. Juragua wa abandoned by General Linares and Spanish troops with such haste that they bad no time to burn the town. Linares reheated to Seville, nine mils from Santiago. A detachment of J 70 Cubans collided with the Spauisb rear guard. The Cu bans lost two men killed. The Spanish loss is not known. 1 General Chaffs, witn the Ninth caval ry, tue remainder ol the Eighth and Ninth, and tbe Seventh , Twelfth and 8aveoteenth infantry, reached Juragua at dark. General Bates, with there- serve ol the Twentieth infantry, and Colonel Woods' rough rider dismouuted with a dynamite gun, hurried forward from Daiquiri at 3 o'clock, prooeediug by toroed marches. When the couriers brought tbe news that Juragua had been occupied, the troopships, which had not debarked their troop, steamed to Juragua with a view to landing them there, but the heavy sea beating on tbe beach made it impossible to get tbe boat throngb tbe surf. More Messages From Sampson. Washinutok. Jnne 24. Admiral ampson is now in constant and practi callv immediate cable anmnnicatiou with tbe navy department. Six dis patches were received lo rapid succes sion through the early hours this morn ing, the last one defining the situation up to 1- o clock . Isst nigut. luey showed that only half an hour elapsed between the filing of tbe message by the admiral and tbe receipt of it in Wash ingtoo. The only message bearing ou the gen era situation was one in which Sampson said that under a flag of truce he learned that llobson and his men were well and had been removed from Moiro castle to the citv of Santiago, four miles distant One Killed. Saw YoaK.Juno 27. A dispatch to the World from Santiago de Cuba, Juue 3, via Tort Antonio, Jamaica. June LI', srys: One man was killed today and eight wounded ou the Texas. The battle ship at tbe time of tbe lauding of the troops went to Matunoraa to make a feint at tack on the fortification t'uer in connec tion with a laud force of Cuban uuder Rabi. The Texas silenced the Socapa baiter . Just as the action ended, a hll struck the battle side and exploded witUthe result given above. Camera's Squadron Again off for the I'hlllplncs. Wahium.ion, .funs 21. The stats ds partmeut has just received advices con firming the report that Ibe Spanish Ca diz aiiuadron Is in the Mediterranean, moving eastward. Tbe dispatch came from an agent uf the department in Al giers. Valuable Books Received. President W. II. Lee, of Albany Col- ege, has received a vajuaoie auumoo to tbe college library, having received a part of the library of the late Rev. A Marcellus, of Oakland, Oregon. There are 117 volumes, many of them very valuable. Borne on account of their suuiect mstter and others . because of their snticjuity. Oue of tbe books it nearly liOO years old, bearing the date 1715. Several of theu are iOJ years old. One work on theology 73 years old is eutirely in manuscript neatly written and handsomely bound. Al bany Herald. NO! US OH INTI1KRST. Caro Bros, aro tbe hoes men Imnte. Uo to the Roeulitaf for th ltt clgnm. For good 5-ctut cigar all on Mra.N, Boyd. County claims and w an ante bought by D.H. West. For HrHt-claxs dentist iy go lo I't . l.illlo ol Oakland. Ruga In Infinite variety nl Alexuiidi r & Strong's. Macaroni Iu one pound t uttnuim al igler's grocery. Key West, Imported and doincrlli cigars at the lioeeleaf. D. S. Weal does ineuiaui e. Office op posite the pot office. Ride a Crescent bicycle. Tho ea- .....I... L 1-1 ruiimi'Kt ii-i'Ai'ii- urn. i 10,000 men wan tod al Iho Boen Stoie to select great lgatun before it ia loo late. - Facts not fakes-is what our adver tising columns represent. The Store. F. W. Carpenter is uutlion.ed lo e ceive and receipt for subscrlptioui to the I'L.MNOK.U.HH. Ml our itooda are new and ol tin- latcl styles. No shopworn goo-la on Inn I at the Ross Store. AttaLU.l f l. i:,.i. i. Hiuli.in -H.l 4A . VB . ... .,W.VU.VH.....v..".. in ,.! r .1 ail 1 i.-r i lit li tun III the I'LMMikAi.KK. j A large and liuo aaaot tmont of chil- dten's shoes jusi icceiyod at Pairott' Rros. Call aud Kee thorn. , Money to loan ou city and country proierty. M. S. K. Ih iu, j Marsters' Kmldiug, Roseburg, Or. TheS UareleaUtoteha9 jusi oiiad(uriiuy (, ,..,,,,, ,..., . up a beautiful line of W. I.. I-oi.glas u WaWa i'titanli t'titc. shoes, which prove to Ut the bent t-lme y. ( i j. . y (-, f -fl,( ..', ! '. t. made. Come aud inspect Ihoui. j Vo U(0 Uu-lur Jiuo Umvo known t ! I J. W. Hockley A Co., ihe buti hois.w ill j c.m.j. l)r jj,,, iHt j , l.,,,!i ull Ih'um kee(t only the choicest of incaU hero- ,j, jurfoi llv luniural'lo in it. I Ihiohii tit with to supply the lioneburg public, but n uie.ii tu.iin .m i liuai.i i.tli ablu l i :r inoulhly stlleineuld w ill bo ic'iuiii'd. iiyout any td'ligitiuiii uii ! I' tl u lis. J. II. Miupe das U-eu appointed ! tlriu. repreeuulative for the Yi.ivi Co. in this ' W eat .'. lru.iv. w hvl 'r.i!.- I'-u.ti. city. Any one desiring infottnaliou in j I'ulfdo, O. regard to. or wishing to proctue the rem-! U aiding, Kiuiiau ' .M.nv.ii, w i, i " edy, will please call ut lu-r toMidcuco on j sulo lirugiats, Toledo, Ohio. Pine struct. 1 1 . m Suits of clotlii-s, ull wool, heavy weights. t'i.Cii: regular itno $'i. I'-ots clothes from 0 to 1 i years for $1. 'hi ii,. I f-'.. If als all styles aud colots fur Vv regular puce ft M. All thciio gnodn .tie only to be (ound at the Rom store. 1 hereby nuuoutKe myself as a caudi - date liduid the voting population of I....01 ..m.r.lv i.H-l.t.li.... II,., I,-., -ii. . ' - - -5 - - . - vermeu, populit-ts, democrats and Re publicans, to sell liaiti Hdgi.ue fruiu a full carload just received. Also cjih of buggies, barb wiie and nails at the lwist prices, all now ou hand at Stearin A Chenowetb, Uklaud, I'regou. UargalnsI Itargalnslt llargalns!!! Id pianos, organs and musical g-wds. Bicycles ce and second hand u'. the lowest prices oeeil)lo. I have !m got about thirty thousand feet t-f lumber which I have taken iu trade for g o.!s, ml will saII eliMiifi iih I am nut iii tint lumber business. T. K. Itli II l;im.N, R'lmdiurg, ' 'r. Uriug your job work to I Iih uili- e. TIiiiiiiiiiI nr.- Trj-liiK II. Ill irdr lo pr 'V'i I'i ' Rr" m-'rit i ' Kly't I'ri uai Italin Hi - in i fll' i-ii.- e fur I'l.tHirli nnd "1 I i i ''. ' lm p jiar-'d a K. iii-n-i. tr. -.! ..- f-r lo i i.i. lie! it of ynur ill n.;:-1 r . i -1 t ' i . I F.I.Y l!i:is., :.''i . i r. i -i . V. iiy T mifter-d from eV ur' i uf ll ever Mil ''' ' lei. . 1 '' I ' ''' 1 ' cure, but V.'ty' ' ' a I nl - lll-l K n I ..I Imp. I f .r , , li- 11- .1 ' tsear I -.t r 'in i , even llial M my .-h iinoii . it with exeereiit li oili- i"i Wiirreii Aio.. C'liiinu ', Hi. T'.ly'a Cream Kalin ii tli" m -ktiuw I- !.: cure" fur eal.ti rlt nnd eoutaiui no iur.nu mercury nor liny injurious drnc; i're CO cents. At druggists or l y in-iil. Lost or Stolen. City warrant US, in favor of the lione burg Pleclric Right (Jo. for ;;ll.70, drawn May Mh, h'i', has been l;t or stolen. All persons urc warned not to purchase the above warrant, Mux. M mii ii a I'n in i:, Uncle Sam Says: This Is America's Greatest Medicine. It will Sharpen YourAppctitc Purify and Vitalize Your Blood, Overcome That Tired Feeling. Get a bottle of Mood's Sarsaparllla and begin to lake It TODAY, and realize the treat good It Is iurc to do you. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. All 1ru;'i'i-t. va :vi J. W. BECKLEY & CO. Beef, SAUSAGE, Street Markets. Bargain In Keel IXae No I scion f II under i . !. liout-o and l'i , all lit uliu ntn-o I lor' In all a No I I ind.Mi lo.nl mil t. To l!"f burg M hi lite. 1'iito HUM. No '2 ltil) acres nil under leun- mid CIOSS frl.Ci'd. ;0 Mi l H ill i iiltivati ni. ltalaiico gootl puMuto, U"' d In-uno I barn aud all nounuy out huil-lingi-Small faiuilv -iit'liard. a Hint iii'tnuUm ntioniii ol tiit-r tunning llirouii tin place, I'liU Itt a Hrnt i l.m plaiv, n uhIi h Iroiu I." wt.utg. Pike .Vtit, down. IUUih o on foil-lei luu. No :'. '1 III) ai-ri-i'. 'Jil nn hi fi-iii", tin jOichard, (hi li jii.h'i ud 1mm, u.md p,i-. litre, I. oid '.' uitli'- ('ion It -nobiug. I Pr'. rt Ji.M No I. - b) i.t i h, I n i'tt lf"iu Kotidiut g. in a lug't ei.ro "I rit' h.itiim, 'J iitn'tt in Htnt w I ri t '('f. I in o' chard, good -it deli, i r.iom Iiiiiic, I in 'mii ii. M wnlii'l, nil i iii'Ci'UMrv I liming uii'iinlx. o- l t U n . i 'J ioieov rows and 1 1 cjlf, oihi I.oimo, one liugvx onu ligli wagon lt m-t liuriit-M", lot" "( siniiM fruit tn-es. Hilt is a coinpli to and pi'id ct h"iin' 1 ' ' fliit'O. No ft. - o acii h. I intlit I nini liiti'itl'tn g, fair hoiH't ittid barn, nice (ainilv orclnltd olio In i -hi and cat t. Piico fli". Noti. - I :M ;n i . all hi l"i t' io c. io ; cultivation .Vi ai I'm lieu m .i iona.1', J snull bain and all nco unary out bull , Inn. L" acres iu orclt ud, ' , IiiiIi m t ... ' Si'llltol. I'OI I till CO I ' . U'lU !, llllll'H I'r c.t o t'akl wid rlW. nuc lilt lo i it) . I. I . Kn i , lical I hIhUi Anciit, KuMilllltg, ll . Ilovt'.t Ihi.s . .,11. 'i I I ii. I 1 1 illi.lri'd 1 liill.lt m lie A .ltd i 1 1. ill s (. .tlau h C urc i: l .. u iii.ii.i ly, acting ducttly upon tin.' I ' " I ain' imicoim em face d il.y h aloui . I'n-o . I'or oullio. '.'. I ti ii i 'i r u,-k-1. 1 ' i iim-iiijil i (n 1 q ',.',' ." ' 1 " 1 11 '' " 1 -Hi.llo: .1 .1.11 J huu '! Knn W hi to lame a a In illui.t wm'i, a i ol fouur!. r'llo ncholiirxliip a., I .'i'i uttaiiiiiu'iit.i. i. -t even gri at. i i I. ... ; ; the -litirgu-hbed . en.i!. r, a, I -.n new I '. k 'Hi i'ie A iii' n- i:i -.i.ii'f 1 Cuban W ar. I' n ell tied " Am i. an W ur I .ir Huuiitiitv iu I let a." a'.-i Stoiy. " 1 1 ir- pit'-i -in-l In- II"- N 11 riii)innoii I'uI.ImIiii ' l" , ( - , I'i' ', ; Mo., au-l is i v .uintn. li ' .'-i n ! ai. I i.u i t illy ( - '...i.'.i : u, lory i ( n ii:ei leu:-, nti-l a I n I. -nt j atulvetfof 1 1. fim-.tiachara.-tc.-.:. Iml . il It irnu,i-ei : H e -if at an I papular wmk c.t! e I l .r'l, la ll.;i. i woii'lerliiliy i ti I r -' nig na'-onul epi-u lo. Whatever S. na'-.i ln.'a'!i i-h!,-.-. i.e a 1 i Mii , aia-1 ' I'i - I" - -I "I n-ef at.d xpiirkl III II. C llgl)'. -I (im gi'lil'l: . lie- I' -i nl Wi'l ll in i ' ' I ! 1 1 ' i.l I i I Iti'l i, an I ,m I In a in n. nun lit In fame, llm.iilj i . iiu H.j etlglU'-M'it l!.e p ipular lbi.ld U1 lu ( iti c.lnt (ur I 'ilrt !u. ,k a lie w lneli w ;!l ': e ii:i Vt-rs.il. Ii wi.I Iu .-jld I ; nib.-, t.pit-- uu i'., iiii'l the i 411..1. mi,' i-ainp m an re.l IV lur a.'i ll H. e .ihi Mi'i' ll ill aiiull'cr C'liiinu. h.tta l.lmitcd Id I Ne n.iine uf the oi.lv pt I iVi t Irani in the w '.i II, tiuw louiuiig ivciv nihl between --t. Paul and Chicagit, via tin Chii ag , Mihvaukei! ' M. Paul Kailwav the pioneer road of the we.it in a li.pt ing nil iinpi uv ed facilities fur the B.ifely and enjoyment nf pasi-engem. An illu.i tratt-d pamphlet, Hliowing vieWH id I can tilul feetiery nl jii-: the luulv I il.e I'id ncer I.iiiiiIi-.I, will I u retil lm; i ; uiiy Poiauu uiun iecei't ol two-ci-iit pohtogo eta tn jt. Addrosij io, II. I leu (lord, "icn er.il PaHMcngi-r Agent, Chieagu. 111. To iii-4- ( imiio liai Inn I urever. T ile ( '.in jii-i.s I aiiilvi .ilii.'ii.i In.: ur " II C C C. lall liii-tii-.'. Uru-.-, 1 i -n.a iii.,iii : Weekly lixciir.sioii.H to l!iu I n.-1. A tourist hleepitig car w ill leave-Poll-laud every Tuesday at" p. in. i.l tins R. N. wilhoiil i li.i iii'i to I 'o'jloii, and under the i upcivixiou id cupcriemcd conductor. No iliaugo of cant to the cities of Omaha, C hicago, lluilalo ur Ronton. Iho ideal Irip lo tl.n eaiit m now beforo you. Rciuuinl cr this net vice ahcti goin;! 1J .1 u t , mid eoniitill . Ii. .v. N ugeitlH, or uddroiii', W. II . Hi i.i.i i i.i , i n lit ral Pun linger Agt'iit, f-'l. I'uitl.ind, Ur. IJ-lui ulti our Ituiii'ls Win, t.uBeutilil. r.imly i '.uli.ii i ii , r i iiiiHilpininn forever. 10c, Iff. CM", fail, .11 'i-'.l. !! i.i, uioiicy. Firrvlmily Snyii Sn. fiiMcaiets ( ainlv I'aiii.uiie, tin- moil "cat til l lul nn'ilii .il ill i on v of Hi-.- i;.'.-, pUail Out. Ul.il l'( Ireblililr Pj llm t.'l' le, iii I 1'i'iilly li n el pouiUvi ly fi'i kiilnev, liver unit linc.il'i, clean s i Dir tlin i ntiii) sibUrii, Ulspcl eoliU, euro lieuilaelio, lever, haliilu.il i oimtlpui inu and bilioiiHiii-hH. I'leuiu buy umt try u Inn clt-'.C'.C lo-iliiy; JO, Ua. .'iliLentH. Holdiilid guaranteed to euro by ull Uruigisls. tviii.i i,-Ai. a: DI.AI 1 11 IN . U 1.KIA1I. Pork, Mutton, ETC. KOSIiMJRd OR. GENERAL DIHnCTOnY in i. r i . i.h"- ill VV I'll' I. I' , n ni'imliiiii I caim .".' lie n iliieni'M . . "..-i nam el I !nle Mxte I n miner N..l lull. 1 11 -It III Hull Mule I t lull l Alt'iini) Hem t ii I -tiliellie.lililKe . ... I I hi.. II tnl'Kili' - ivv ll Kin-. VV IIII.ihi I' I "I'I II. II tv I 111 Ull I'lill Mi lM hull ll. M hit III VV II Ia-viI I . M I U' mn r 1 1'', A Mm. ii' Jc h. VVuhettiiii III. I, ll'-"" ..I II B-. 1.1 Jf Kulltniul I'iiiiiihImiI hm in i1 '" iio't (II 11. t i.in..i.li rl. -rH nl Kn ill iihiI I'liiiiinl-.'.li'ii l.jili II llnlo'i Mi I'M. 11'Hiei.tl. I'iiatet, j ,H,, ti l III l.-t loll t in, Illiii .Vlliillli-V . S1 ' "le" e i i tin urt n . h mmienu. U,,,.,,l,1T It, H I'lielliUll H.-umU'r. . I- M Venteh l'. f. r. vnmit in KKt. 0lein'i 1 1 tile. II mf ill t nl'M v . illiUiil tti't'reii'iitiit I . .. l.-ili . . Iierlll ... I'u ii.liu-r .. K-limil ilnpi ilinl' ut AwiiiMir i unlit)- J it Ik I'ellllitl.aliilli i- A vv . in a 'I ,J. I' IlllllKK. ?A. M I innlel I (il. VV . 1, 1. 1. lie J II. nlnipe II I ' Aiiin . i. VV, I'O'Hi.l' ll . Il.iil.'i.in VV i.lti . VV h Hi III A I1. Ml. am. I M I' I ii.nni -'ii itt. II .N ll ll"l Miuvi)ur I'eiiilli-I VV III P. Ilev.loil p, k I. Mllli i -Uu', p In.p, . ii. r rum init eltli IH- I m, itinllli Jlil.m ; nisi niiii-i . .J.'l.ii lUmlln II f hl.N nia i 1 1-v or u-.-iki i mi. M.I...1 .t Wml Jul VVhuI ml V no I Ull VV mil . It i'i null I . I o nurer M.iiliiO I ..I In ll Ml.! ill I.. i llnllllllo..u ,1 VV . I .Ik. ill. t'. Mntiloll I p. M.ii.ie 1 .v. 1 i la . I VV 111. I'l-1 1 v if A. Hi no re 1 All- II pi Mi l Itli ' ..lieu I l I VV . I'llUi'l 1 in ur m .'.n. 1 In t in all 1 i"i ' l.'t I'-'uK'H 1 1 '"it.', ini-i li tllii-ii 1 1 111. IK 1. ur m I...I..H. ll.o ."I Mi'. 1 I111 In Muiili. t!ie I'.li M -Iv In J it in-. mul U.e I. l M.in.Uy in J'e. .mi" 1 J f. I- nil. ton 1. 1 II. ... I.llul Ja.l.;.', lo o. M. II." n. el llo-l'l'tos. C.iimh. 11 1 1 1 1 u'. i.-i m y I ...il.lv l uili lie. U Uo I ' VV , .I.i. mIuj nil -I llic lit .vi.'ii.Uv of J1111.I.0 '. Mm 1 Ii, Mr. J'11 viauiiil.ir mel .Si.iii.il.it, A. I Hem u. ilk.n.l JieUe. vt i . !" . 1 -- i- if '".'.' li.l VV. II '.liliiili.nl Ul.l.lle. i.ii.iliil.li'liel. I'lnl'ttli- I nil 1 1 ll I II 11 -ii "Ii 1 "lit lnil"'"-1)' . A K SU'.oiu.. Iiolr.i- ijAar and buuxn - VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE ul' 1 Hi'. Southern I'iitillc Co. k 1 1 ; 1 1 1 4 11-. . i. 1 1 . i'..i 1 1 m i .1 i 1 y . ll . I v. i 1 I.l. i 1 K . 1 "ull I J M. . : . I ..1.. 1 in- lu 111 r t ' ' ll-l ' ' .... i .irei r, vi.ni,,'!, ut. .li. I t.. tl , ) . I. ifci 1.1 . l il 1 nm' 1 1 n i .lull.. 111 toilil l.i i.-:'. rv.. l.iti:-1 ,: 1.1 v .uU'i.l in. 1 lluclfiirn ilnll Until . IIIMM. I lvOM M.III Mill II', Pullman Buffet 8lcc;cr8 v'.o HI I.VIl.t I l Ml I I-I'N I. xttn . . .1 1 1 t i n.l 1 1.1 . 1.I1 I . Mia.. West tJicie Division. ICi I men 1'i.t 1 1 ivuil mul I 111 1 nil I : ' ... c a' 1 : ..',' .net .; . I t Al I'i 'I U f ormlll. r ' . mi r. I t. I I us r .' 1 . A '. V 1 1 m 11 '. I ' ' riii"li 1 .-ull t Willi Unlit. I l':i .11 I 1 ll'lili .V, I nil' 111 I iu'iii. Kill. . ti iu a .i. i 1 i- . i'i 11. .id . l" 'l l.v At 1 r I ' I.Ull'l l 1 . A 1 Minvll!.- I.i i . 1 . ii J- tl 1 ii. . 1 i 4 H 1 . 1. 1 t 1 ' ii ti ' '.i't! u -...I I 1 iii 1 1- .. it a 11. i l' '1 i'U'1 I'll' ii', i mi l I .i, 11, r i.ti .li iii .Ii!;- Ill l"l .lll.VS AM- I IIIN.V -ii. ut. 1 J,". , ' 1 a .-:.- 11 Km. mi l 11. k. ii 1 . 1 . .1, 1, in:-. 1, n l i.u t .1 v 1 1 v . 11 1 -. . Hi i- i 'I I 11. 1 l - I Ii I.l A ... ' -. .In. -I So- i 1 I. I I. -. I k. I A I. . I. ' v k ' 1 1; 1 1 1 i:u 1 11 m vi. 1. 11 v 1. f nlui'i' I It. h. .-. In V41 III I'd HI l.V. J I'. K' i'. : .- . WOODWARD Tin-; ROSKIiURG I'ocii rp ALL COMPETITORS ! W'caiu alwaytt lit the I.ea.l, ami loeuu lu kuri iKrie, Tito I -ol.li n llariei.ti.. 11 ; .. .it uu, .t, 1 4, , 11:1 .nn minliii,; lieeii-,e Wmid vi ai .1 lo.Ki, to their oiti ri ut. Pull I t iiiiuieil TEAM HARNE88 Tin ae aii. all le.itlur and U'uiiiinleil, SADDLES At Hciliiuod I'i i.i h, Coiiiuill your putHu and lie. uuiu nnd buo uii'lunnl Ijeluio liuyitig. W. (i WOODWAU!) ori( 1; to mii iDi its. MV Wia.J. KNOWN kKMU.'M 1 ADK will ht itid 111 I nl, (I,,!,, Kaltcli, e.i'il ol I l.il.lai.,1. Ur It Hi KY s I 11 wiiiiitini naitirua.Vit, lm Hm neamn. Ilia pjpului ,ty vouciit'H fur hi. 1 reputa tion. It.i niH, l,oo fur I ho lU'llMOU . A'ho prinw, dm ld f.ivorilo hlacL Noriuau Sliilliun, Huiuhiiiii iiliuuL li.un pounds, will hland ut llm aliuvo iiauii'd I lawn. Te.ruiH, td.OO for llm H-aHnn. "iod piiel tir.tiro and careful ut 1 mi 1 ii .,, tl pur month. ' .lOSl'.'PII .M l.. IN, l'liei,. ,110 lliruii lilllu Ihiniit uhi.-l. l.. uioi'i) wink Lliaii iinv iitlii i' ilu ;in.. tliinuncreutod -lhiiy urn llm nut, ,o hen ''"' i'dvv 111 11 J.IIIlo l.itrly IliyeiH, li litnl lii-iii;: llm faiii-jiin lilll.i pill,', f, r i.'touiuuli and liver In, nl, r,i Mariili 1.1 A (',,,