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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1899)
THE PLAINDEALER rubiih'M 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 'i 1 1 ri i ) II r Tn ll.AISUKAl.KK ITIII.lKlflSO 0. K. II. KtltATKORll V. I1KMJAM1S . Kdllnr. Mna-r. ftulcrlptlnil Mnlr. o. v-., " Hlx Month Tlire Mnnlh .1 M'.KY 12. DI-.ATH OF C V. UUNJAHIN. Paused AwnyWcdnesday Morning. About 7 o'clock, of Paralysis. CliarltB Y. Itvojaniin, nmnnpr if the I'l.AiNHKALKK, died at bis home in Ihi rity, Wednesday. niotnint:, .Ian. II," I $".;', at 7 o'clock For tome tiuie jst he had hi en in faihnif, health, and uf late his couditioti li;ieD em Ii.hs to ciuso his family. iiul Iriendeithe rave-ist apprehension. Last Friday he.had.a etvere paralytic strike, tut afterwards tallied aud hin levoveiy was hotted for. Tiu'sJay 'nii;ht,.how ever, he grelwore, and his family and near relations wore summoned to his bedside, and were present when death came peacefully with. the dawn cf a new day. Chk les Y. Benjiiiiin was horn in Du Vike 7 county, Illinoic, April .24, 1So2. Hi eiuifc rated with Lis parents to Iowa, in November, lSj'.t. In November, l$ti, ho entered, as rn apprentice, the news pape rottie'e of tLe Harrison County l uioo. In ISiio he returned with his parents to Chicago, Illinois, where he was einj byed as compositor in several tewspiper establishments until 1S70, when became with liia. parents to Ore gon, and worked on a farm or clerked in store until the winter of 1S72. At that time lie went tol.Siu Francisco, Cal., where Le engaged again in.tha news paper business in that city. In 1875 l e was married to Miss Alice Grant, of Woodland, Cal. Three child ren were bt.ru to them, two of whom, lie r!ram and liertrn !e, now are living. 1 is wife died and in ISjO Le married Miss Hebecca Lauutou, of San FrancuM?. To this onion one c-lr.l J was born, Ches lev, a lad cow seven years old. lu 1SS7, Mr. lVeujatniu came to Kose burg, became manager cf the Plain dkallk, aud engaged in that wo:k con tiououely until his death. No doubt it was too clote application to his work that undermined his health and caused his death, lie was a good printer, and having been a life-long newspaper man, was thoroughly educated iu every branch of the profession lie was fair and honest in his dealings with all men. His character was above reproach, and he baa passed away without leavirg a uersoual enemy, l'eace to his arhes And may this thought comfort the eor. rowing relatives and friends, that be fell in life's battle while bravely performiog bis duty, and in the ours of a well spent life has never failed to dj Lis eicty as he ssw it. The deceased waea member of Kote burg lodge No. 10, A. O. I". W.. Alpha Lodge No. 47, K. of 1'., and K jsebnrg Iodise No. 320. D. l O. K , and these orders jointly conducted the funeral ser vices at the Odd Fellows hall today at 2 o'clock, p. m. He was laid to rest in the OJd Fellows' cemetery. .1. A. JJ. i-fkrlfii"1 (-batter is coming west. Down with polygamy. The United States should increase the regular army to 100,000 men and send the volunteers home. The Oregon legislature Is again in session. Let retrenchment be the order of the day. A s!rong eiFort is beirg made to reform the clerkship abuse. The people demand it. (Senator Thomas C. Taylor, of I'eudle ton, who was elected president cf the senate at the special setsion iu Septem ber to succeed .Senator Simon, by vote of the senate, retains his seat duriug the present sessiou II) will make a good presiding officer. The situation at Manila is rapidly ap proaching a climax and it is barely i os eible that the boys in blue may yet have some fighting t) do. In that cass we will hear less of the monotony of camp life. When the mix-up comes we ex pect to hear a good report from the Ore gons. The tzar of Uuseia is a subtle diplo mat. Obviously, he has called the dis armament congress for the purpose ol delaying a general European war, or a war over the partition of China until he can complete the Siberian railroad. When that is finished he will be in a po sition, to defy opposition and will ap propriate the lion's share of the effete Celestial Empire. Admiral Dewey ii uuliko most men who find themselves thrust forward by the exigencies of forlitive ciicum-.tau-ess, and Cud themselves elevated to the top round of the ladder of fame. Ad miral Diiwey is cool heudud, being un moved by the laudations of liU country men. He brushes uxide the prueideutial bee, with the tuum eunti he does the I'bilippiuu mosipiito. Such praiuwH as are laviahed upon Dewey, for fco well performing his duty to his country, would swell the Lead of moat men till they went daft, or as cjiiiniouly ex "fw.iaeil, HII they tot Dm "big-head". UXPAN5I0N. Numerous senators at Washington are making mili-txpantiun speeches. It mi Mraiino that any ciiisnef this countiy should he opposed to the piitici pie and p. hey that has made this a great nation. Nut for the policy of sxpannion we.would still be confined to the. narrow limits ol thirt een states bordering on the Atlatc const, lu fact it was the principles if expansion that caused America to bo settled in th tirt place. But for the ."iiiiperiaiiaMc" notions ol the Caucasians ill lie li;li and I7th cetiinru-s America would bo a "Howling wilderness" today, and such a w ildel-ut-ca our anti-expansion orators would have the Philippines remain. Expansion ,ba been our policy from iheveiy inception ol our g;crntnei.l. One of the tirct acts of the government wssto ' accept" the state land lyii g cast of the Mississippi, aud west t I the Alleghany mountains. In the eailyparl el the century we annexed Florida, paying Spam a reason able liguie lor the privilege foe Louisiana purchase was iude'hi I adding a vat-t terri-.oiy to our. govern ment, and 1'ieetdeut JttVete.iu, who made the purchase, did not stop t ) asa the natives of that wild territory wheth er or not they were willing lobe gov erned by us. It was the expausion idea lhat prompted tin Unions campaign cry "Fifty -four, forty, or fight.' Wo took California and New Mexie-o from Mexico by conquest and we did not ask eveu the white residents of that territory whether or not they were wilN ing that we should govern them. We continued to expand and iu lSo7 we purchased Alaska from Kupsia. No American criticises that act cow, ,but at the time it was made thousauds of and expansionists . raised, their voices aud sent their doleful wails over the land. Io fact, at every such move our natiou has made, thousands of false prophets, and among their number luany senators, have phced on record their warning cries, but the country has survived and kept ou expanding. America must expand. We could not cease to expand if we would, but if the time ever comes lhat we do, it will be when we are is in the same condi tion that Spain i-t today. American thought, Aineric-iu civilisation and Auiericau liberty must lrad the world to better eonUiiioLS of life. We, a9 Americans, uiust accept aud fultill our destiny. I'.-. NewelItDewight Hiilis, of Chicago, is about to take chaige of l'.ynioath Church, "lrooklyn, New York, famous as the cradle of liberty., under Henry Ward lieecher aud Dr. Lyman Abbot. Lr. llillia is. ofthe 4brood of advanced thiukersio the theological world of.jthe Beecher-Abbott type. A worthy, suc cessor to his able predecessors. The HO miles cf railroad iu Douglas county are assessed at an average of fo,C00 ier mile, whilj in Jackson county the average is WHi, in Multnomah it is 1 173J, including telegraph and telephone lines. Tue assessment in Djuglas is the heaviest except Jackeon county, Malheur comes in third, being HOOo. It appears that the location of roads in those coun ties where the property ought t le the most valuable are the counties assessed the lowest. Why sj, is the rjuestioo which excites criticism. Lst the republican party make a de cent record in this legislature. If the war had not broken out the union party ha-1 won hanos con. Kelurm (tie clerkship abuse : put the state treasury in order: trim the ubibkereotT the sine cures and political r-ifts; give us better roaj and school la-; in other words, become populists. Capital Journal. Judging I y tt.e record, the populist party has made in other states the republican party in Oregon will hardly be induced to make such a retrograde movement. There shoul 1 be an historical society organized in Douglas county. The old pioneers are passing away and soon there will be none left to tell the tale of their trials and triumphs. Such a soci ety organized to meet, say once a month in ltoeeburg, could collect and preserve pape'B cf historical value, letters, manu script, etc., that otherwise would Le lost to the world, and would aid very much in preserving county history. Other counties are working along that line, and why should not Douglas county ? Woman's Power. Young women possees great power over youtg men. lhts truth will hardly be deuied by the young men, and the young women need hardly be told that they poeeeis this power. Its possession imposes the responsibility of using it aright, and it is to the consideration of this obligation that we call the attention of young wouitii. Much might be said about the duty of using your power for the intellectual and social elevation of the young men. Tuat is au important privilege you pos sets. But do you ever consider the pos sibility of using your influence in the di rection of winning young men to CbrUt? Dr. David Gregj gives au instance of the tribute one woman paid to the pow er of her sax over man. It was a letter from a mother w hose son was in Boston. She wrote: "My son is 21 years of age. I weary the throne of grace for him. 1 could fall down and kiss (he feet of the man or woman who would lead him to hridt." And then xhu say: "He knows some young ladie.i at the Con servatory of Music; he might be reach ed through thuiu." That mother recog nized the power and opportunity of Curibliau w jiii tuhooi. 'liie Christian you..g woman whose coriKucratioii to Christ i.i complete, can e-xeit u mighty ll'ieueo for Christ. Young women, that is what Christian mother" aio ex pecting of you, and that U what the CIniHliaii chinch In itxpecling of you. Mlitlil rVrPIITIti: IlLlY LaLLII I IVL Governor Gccr Will Steer the Ship of State. ItGISUTtRt OriMD M0M) A Fight (or Patronage-1 lagg and McCulloch, of flarlon, and i heir Little Sensation. On Tuesday, January, 10, at U.;lt a. m. iu tho representative hall of the a'ato hcuse in Salem, Theod.ire Thurs ton Oeor was inaugurated governor of the state ef Ore gon. A committee 'cortel the- governoi fleet and the retiiirg governor to the speaker's pla'l"rni. Tlu state oltichils, Ex-Oovernor Moody and the supreme court were a'eo conducted to the plt form. The retiring gvernor, W. P. Lord, was introduced ai d readmits message to the legislature, revpiiring about had .mi hour in the delivery. O'verttor Oeer was then iutrovlucel aiul in clear, distinct tones read his mes sage, which wa freipielitly applauded, and required 45 minutes to read, tiov ernor Oeor's address is abie and charact eristic cf the man. The oath of olfio.- was a.liniui-tero I by Chief Justice Wolverton, of.the supreme comt. S.VLkM, Jan. 10. The feature'1 of the forenoon's sessiou iu the. house was the expese of a squabble-over patronage be tween two iiiemlerfl from Mariou onnty. Coiit!o' ;is.em'ohng of the h i.ise, Speaker fatter announced that l e had intended ir.aking same cliang -s in the m.ike-up ol tho committees, owicg to a disagreement between to menibers of the hr ue. Being asked what change he desired to make, he staled they were the remov al of Mi Culloi h from lbs chairmanship of the committee1 ou enrolled bills and his transfer li the coumitteo on banking aud iiiMirame, and the re moval of Fiagg i'ruiu the committee on hanking aud insurance to the chairman ship of ti e committee on eurolie I lulls. Roberts, cf Wasco, moved that the speaker be iriven the privilege of a.akiin! the change. McCullocb objected. He said he would consider it a direct slap at him, and w ould resent it. Tnis brought Flugg to his feet, who described the history of his trouble with McCuiloch. Unsaid the understanding between himself, McCulioch and Speak er Carter was that McCuiloch should be chairmau of the committed on eurollcd bill, but that he iFlagg) should have half the patronage. In pursuance of this compact, he named ono clerk out of four during the lato special session: but at the opening of the regular session, McCuiloch uot only denied hnn the privilege cf naming his half of the elerks but eveu that of retaining his appcicitees of the special session. He yesterday appointed two j ist the eauie, and had tbeai sworn iu, but McCoIioch tiled a protest with the secretary of st.ije. This brought the Squabble for patronage to a focus. Following are the officers cf the house of repieseiitativts : Speaker, E. V. Carter, of Ashland. Chief ilerk, A. C. Jennings, cf Al bany. Assietatit clerk, A. V. K. Snyder of McMinnvlile. Reading clerk, Frank M otter, of Fort land. Calendar clerk, D. I.. Mackle, of Port land. Sergeant-at-aiaiF, B. S. Worsley, of Astoria. Doorkeeper, M. P. Iseuberg, of The Dalles. Pages, Robert Duncan and Ci.aries Lane, of .Saleuo, and Frank Swope of Portland. These are the officers of tbt senate : President, I. C. Taylor. Chief clerk, S. L. Mcorhea I, of Junc tion City. Assistant, clerk, J. Fred Yates, cf Cor valln. Rcadiug clerk, J. D. Ie, of Porilacd. Calendar clerk, F. C. Middicton, of Portland. .Sergoant-at-arms, J ,n -pl. S. Pur Joui, of (irant'e Pass. Mailing clerk, II. II. Humphrey, of Salem. Doorkeeper, W. W, Smith, of Clacka mas. Sergeant at-arms Purdom, of tho sen ate, this morning presented to Presi dent Taylor a fine gavel, uiudit of Jose phine county rnauzinita wood. Tin: old gavel was never ornamental, aid it had become much frayed by long use. Cutting Down the Clerical Force. The house committee, to which wa'i referred the Curtis clerkship resolution, iik' 1 oriight aud agreed to report a modi-f1- iou of the resolution so as to provide f ...i stenographers at f o, aud 40 clerks, two of which will receive $4 each, aud the others .'J per day. The total cost for t-';e session will ho 15077. In 1H05 the house had Hi ch-ike, to whom fl1), 22'' was paid. In the Senate. Wasiunoion, Jan. '.). In the senate Mitchell reported from the military af fairs committee a btll providing that all honorably discharged soldieis und sail ors who sorved in (ha war of the rebel lion, aud volunteer soldiers and sailors of the war of 181'J mi l of tho Mexican war, ami of I hit war with Spain, who iihv bo dial led in nil.- bl l admitted Into the l..m br dUabled volunteer soldiors. The bill pasted. A Mil to authorise revival of suits and acti.Mmcominsncrd lawfully aliist of Ihvis of the I nil.d State, as such, on the termination of H !''" of ,kU of IWra, was pawed. II .nr then call.d up lhi resolution In troduced by Yffl. and addressed thei ten- ate. His open h wax a stiong argument i.int the I'rited S ates .usuming the government f tho I hilippi'ies. liailtnger l.la ollrvd an amendment t i ilio naval appl 'l itt " 'I "I'l'to prialltm .',0.a,000 to pay rtllceia and men d tho navy and mariio etips bounty or titer, allow allies due then., uiider.MHtion 4tt3. el the' revised slat iito., f i the cal turo er distinction id ships or ves, Is ol .wat during tho witti Spiin. City Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hero holding Korvhu pri r lo Aoril the same a' the the city hall (or coaso I hereon notice Dated at l'ose of January, 1 jtl4 by ktiven to nil mrtotiri rgi.ity warrants indorsed 1, IS.it. t prenent city treasurer's othce in Payment, as iuterest will after the dato ol Ibis burg, Or., this '.Uli day .. til.V. C.VRI'V, City Treasurer. I'sirmSiiin l.iNU cirri. , li.wburK. Uii'Kon, .lauuuri '0. 1v.kv ntioi.i II may loneem: Notice l hi'retiy mveii Hint tlie Or. Koli V Cull f.r:U Kailniiit l iu.iiniiy liui Olcil til thli uttU-e ),-t tl I ii mil Mtuittitt til tho timnliii il st tllnM K-iew , ami Inn apptli-tl lor n patent lor iM Inn. Is; It-itl the li-i I" ipeli to ttie pulillo lor lii.eollou mtit copy lhere.il by Urirlpllve mithlii ifitMia, Inn te-u ihhIi-U In m vonxculviil plu.e ill ItiU ellUe tor I lie iiiKivetUiii ( U lr on liilei tel ami th pulillo gi'tiemlty, to-lt: Ivmlti o( t'e line and W Will. Mer., l'r Con: t'ow nhlp KmiKi' iitt nt sevlliinn l, 11. l.i. 1, K. it. .'I k1 V. ami the!-1, .it s S: NK' , n.t S1 . ol ee. 10. N'., ol Nt' K, , Nt1 ,. Ml S' Bll.t t ins 1. .'. a, -t. , o, -. ,'.'. 10. II. I.'. 1 !. II, l.V li. nn.l tr.ot Sxv 3.v 1 1 In ti i he nol ily il lollixi Inn tho dale ol this notiie. prolesH or i-uiileni pk1i"I the elnitu o( tlu-e'iiinimuy to utiy truct e.r hiIm11 l. Lin w ilhio kiiv -.-unti or pnrt of M-citon. ile tcrttie.1 io llieUt, on I ho itrouml that the KAinr i no r v anial'le l.-r mliiiril ihnn lor airleult ural purKe, will It- re. elvi .l iet nni-.l (r i por! t ) Hi- iiiiiil l.auil eifflcu al Washington, l e . .1. T nUUMKS. K-is!'.er. i. It. IHHMIt, ".10 Ktcetver. flli, Iky Thankfu Pa;n Wai i."!; iJc.-.t.it-. '-r.d Hopo Ha:l ; ..i.i.,: j.: :.i eVonctor- f hi, tr.... : .. A . v . km . , v . finaliy o -. i It di-v : .-- , from : . . : I jr.;o. 1 . lee;. 1 ; . ami My i - ' curio 'y '. aiiviii.. ; i:ui v .;- 1 i - ' ' !.. ;rlJ idOOrf. , ii-.. i : toy i - .t : v - .. I v.. I o..t .--i. -,e t;i.- I .1 u-.u. , J ...i i i: .!'i.ii':n-i,;. . . .-I i n,y ' .':.:' ; e..r, I. ... -i, ... n e;i like i:i::;o i .-. -i..ir i-. i ! t ;.o '. .- :. ! I-.- -r. i t r :-i tt . i 1 u i! ;i ,'i.,v Iki'.I 1. i I iOti:iil r.-::-.-i I'roni i,-y tia.t !!::;. Oil, how thank ;1 I urn for this reli..f ! I a;:i itroiiK'er t run I h:.w vi r been i:i i.-iy life t am in tie. I.vr.t oi h.aPh, ln . ;i j.u. I ippenito and a n a no..- :-. im r.i.i. go; ti -r J. P Moona, I.ii!-. .-I t'aifr, : .:-. 3O0j iv DctiiHa Isthi; h..t -in I i.-l !'i ii r- n i'! ..i I IV, r r lOOd'S PIII3 -.uviiil ;..-n!l. ... . ,. Let's talk about bicycles A little early perhaps, but now is the time to yet the good points and decide what wheel to buy. We Crescent Bevel Gear, Chalnless, $60. Crescent Chain ' flodcL, $35. Crescent j and ft, $25. Call and Examine '99 & Samples. V A. C. MAR5TERS & CO. r - THE NEW YORK BOTH One Year for $1.75. Till" LI M lliTTIIV TDinillir ,'"an r''-"hural Department ol the hlKh IHl N I IniriKI I I nl 111 till ot all important riewi at the Natinn MIL Hi I IILLIlLI I III UUllL and World, coiiiprehernlve ami rellahle- mark 1 1 rvp'irtu, Hhlc editorial lrili-re-tlng nhurt utorleti, wrli-utllli: and inei huulenl lulorinalloii, 111 u truud fHshlou (irlltlin, hmiiorouii picture , ami li Inlriletlva and entertaining to cvrrr liicrnbrr id ew ry family. KOSKQURO 0. A L ASSOCIATION. Stock Will All IU PM Hp INtxt Month. I he newly hJed l oaul ol dim-tor of tho KoMnbnrit 11. A I.. AwocUtion or- giiid I'ueaday rvenliiii by rlco'itiR tho follow Inn olHcrra : Ashtr Maria, Vrtt.i W, K. Henjiuiin, Vice l'rsa i Her in au Marki, Hee, ; J I Chapman, Trias. : II. Wi lenb-itf. A. Salanian an I J C. Aiku, auditors ; 1' V, Hen ui, alt uney HKI KKTAHV'S HKIVI.r To the O III if i aud Sunk holder a id the Uniulmri Htiildliiu A Lmti Aio i of liiiseburit, Olefin : Your s-cr.laiy les peel fully Mibu.ps this, Ilia tuntli iii nuil r-trtU'inei ol the Uiisetiiiru lhuldiin A Loan A asocial Ion, lor the en.' eiiilmu iVrenibef HI, I HI'S tue-K.ri. Cash ou hand, as per lat sta'riiirne . 4l 01 Monthly instsl inerd . 4.;ti'0 00 Interest .22tO.i V.t pei se fin S : 't Fines m tU Kent ol dwellinu W 0o Sale of real tuopf Hi (dwellioa) 700 IX) io,T;i; :t iiium nnMNr. r-toik uinrtunnee 10.M'. i'4 Secretary 'a salary for li uio . l'.'O IH rrintinn H 00 Atloiney fees 10 00 Dray a i;e I 00 Insurance . . $ "', Surrendered stock IS 00 Internal Uv. stamp (for deed) 1 00 MO.i'XlH V, liaUi.co on hand w ith treas urer i t'.H 30 A-SKTP. Notea secured by real estate niorlKSges it i,0"j 00 Notes secured by I!. & L stia k i7,Mi M Cash t oO :a,3:'7 00 t tAlllLllUH 372 shares of stock I'JO mo. Paid in 1 44,t40 00 Unearned due fi-' 00 Cneiiriu'd interest t2 Ut Total ii.il! 1 1 . ts;j o No. of shares on roll at last statement 372 No. of shares now on roll 37 Ai tual chsIi va iie per share Jau 1, lS'.i'J l'M 73 Withdrawal value par share, Jau 1, lS'j 15S 3tw Number id loans made iu 1JS -'. Number of loans madu to da'e . 14'.' Number of shareholders dan. I, IS'J'J Highest No. of nios. hit. paid in advance Lowest No. of mo. Int. paid in advance Largest loan made during year. Smallest loan mail.' during J ear raj 1 1 .con 10i Avoiaije loan made during yar 'Ml 4(1 IIiiiuan Marks, Secretary. have the agency for The Crescent and can recommend it as a strictly high grade bicycle in the true sense of the word, and bet ter still. THE PRICK !' IS RIGHT. Sewhi t we have for 1899: 8 19 - I'r WEEKLY TRIBUNE THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILV NEWSPAPER Fi FARMERS I HI VILLAGERS. und your luvorlto home paper, Kive-H you all the lociil uewi, politltal aodiooial, kctpt you In rloie- toiiL-h with your neighbor and IrlemJi, on the farm and In the illut!i'. Send all subscriptions to the THE PLAINDnALER, Roseburjif, Ore. They Are a- v 1 1 --TS Till VirSf'.-u-k '5 f.Kh fr m 1, .1 . ir! - v FNCIISH AI GERMM EXPER Ki.-l,in.iii1.ii.nii.is.i''-.:i""t' 1 " " Iiu-orn.iratril uul.'r !.- "r . ' i NlllllllllU'll IWI-llll-IIW i in. A l.ut of the stall of Uk- Km'tili and Ccnii.tn Kxpcrl Specialists and Dr. Meycis C Co., v. ill make- their lentil. tr tiU'iithly i -il t" ROSBBURC. Thursday, January 26II1, 1899. Thc nill be at the Me lI.A I.l.l'N IIOI'SIC lOMNl l,T ATIIIN HI. I A ill oil it lite- Alliiitiil tielli I In- l.nttli .1 H ;i-iiiiu i:lrl Kt-l llll lire Ilia- I IH'Mli'l.i Hilalit . ..m.. aiidaUi.tl... I'Im..-m-! !! i:i-t " ' 1 ' ' '""" Kaon. Uie-r.dwii. h(.im l..il. II. nil , -i-. n . .. I I r. I S.t..-. A 1.... . . 1 -Uliv.1 llt.M.I I'.il-.n nn.l .r..lti: e Uirli l.i. . .. - I " " A.lliin.,, had itlii-r Tliront nd I uua I rout.:. I'm s ' RilpilllV, I'll, nlr: J. 1H-k ..In, NiumV.ii. K! 1:11a. ' :- plllll, 1 111-1 tl.ltll Kviirlall 1 1 . !.; I'1!. -. H-l.. '.11, 11 - I: eipluni, I ik mil.- no I 1 1 imr llnMi. Il.-.i.lu. , I 1 . 1 1 " liatl ai,ni Ki'rnni. Kni'VIe. II' n hh.-a-t-. !. , ." 1 ' ' ' 11 1'lt .MKVUl.iAld 1 .in- .V -n..ii. i. I ..il'.y, I M- I " illK 1- 1 1 C i : It lt M.K..I pomili, ijill. klv nn I -. mini.- nl ; . n " 1 ' . 1- 1 lir KukI 1111 1 in-riniui K .i rl -"'i-iii-'' - mi I ! '' rvimii!. , t.iit in.' ri'H.nil.:.-, I-iiik 1-ni w. -I I 1 11 -'.. -1 ' ld. aw.i iiliiili lixv t-uit'-t tin i.i ' 'ti'i". ' -i ' ni'liimry 1111 tu-n 1111 tli.i.1. nn-l ni-jl i-.- i-'--cvMliild.n tir I !: Iia 1 tin- !rv:- t I-: , .1 ; I m Cull 011 llic Iiurlora lirn llit-t ciiiur Itli and eitrnmii iiliilii e li. i'-i :.. '- " re'-.ilt lu n kh-uI di nl nl i!imI. n In l!n r I". n'm-1 ' 1 HUM li t i HI.H l.li. II p i-l. ' ' ' ami lii-riim-i Kt rl ."" riiill.U l.m 1 'ii. .1 ti.- . . !.. i. yint rami, .1 r,- lit,' .l.Mti. in li till ll.r li.'..- i !' - - '- i your mhni-nl, l.. ,'k .i int-u and ninin 11 ni.-l li. ' i-nr,. and nlln r di iiliiiui 11 11I1 1 ili nt-rn -:-.-i' . ' ' - TeriiiiniMl 1-rlitM WIU1I11 at tot li tl til. THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN LXtTHT bPECIALISTS 7.M Market St., 5an I rniKlsio. ;inj Old Santa Glaus has let't with u-; tnu- t ilav V n)ds e cf Ik I'i; i- catnly and mils, i . k stt-aiu trains fur lo . TOYS H'lWU away to tin- :. ;:;:! t.. tl: v-jil-., al--o the nidi and WMiin n lu-u- mi Chii .im.i l-'.w. Cuinc cue, ciuiie ;ill, hi.th v',ii-at anil : i!ia!!. and l-ive- us a call, and see- mir pre- a nt'., .utd things all, at ...Denn's Variety Store... 1 Jr JJ The Uniform quality of the work inanshi iu our clothing is one of its strong' points. Kach garment is as carefully cut and tailored throughout as though made to order. Sec our new Fall Suits. JOSEPHSON'S. XiTAS GOODS Soniethiii- Entirely New "I,t8anl CIIINAWADF amlCcd. Corner s Jackson & ( Douglas Streets Doll Coming:! iarv-isii f . . 1 . t . tt ... 1 . 'on. Iin!) riali "U, l-illli. I . lr :.' .1,1 . -.ml ii 1 i'l.a '.!. IiI'.It.-.i.Ii. . l lt) , m n- r.i! i .. .-. In,-i l,. . - I. ',1 al.d .- 1 I-i li '.d lu i l I r Hi. to 'u 1. t.. a I . 11... I nn .:. I ! -mi t tn I I , II.. I liciuli !.., III 11 X . .11 II li -. . Ii, 11 nAld til I I I t i -Mf.i lid t i : Li . i 1 n i n i. ; ' ; ; .. l.s l;..li iiv. Toys, ilruitis, .-uts will Ik- ,V1 ENS r !'0 .. i a. 1 l r' Ik SllOeS Haiy j:ried5 are- the- only kind we wish to sell. They are the only kind we do sell, ami with each pair we sell uc make a new friend. They are not only stylish ' hut good clear through. See our Shoe line. 1 11 1 (I (ioods Cnri - iaKc - s & I .'incy Albums vounrcS'iEAiKi SPECIftLISTS .-!