rortlfni'llibrtry
Vol. XXX.
ROSKJJURG ORKGON, MONDAY, JANUARY y, 1899.
No. 8.
I ! O. It I, KM. Ki)MKIIt( IUtilK, No. art
Imlil their malar c.iiiiinuiil. slliiii al Ilia
I. O. (). r. oil wimihi ami Imirin unirs.Uy
I on miinin. aii iiii'iihm r niiipiHi m at
land regularly, and all vlalllug brother tiir
many iiiviuhi w aiwiiii.
UIIA. I.. IIADI.KV, K. H
IU 8. KlliDI.K, Hwrolary.
v(Uili..l i:i)ll.N( II., NO. l JK. i;. I', A. M
niiiou tivrry nvdnlay kvciiIiii a
anliH'K In tliii Ol.l Mawiulo llitll. V iMtllllM
a, ulii'Ti aru e.ipiiuiiy iiiviiviI in atleim.
0, II. lAKM.iN,
, w,rH, tJitiiiiiiiinr,
HiHiurillim Hecrulaty,
T 41THKI. MIIMIK, A. V. A. M , KK'U'I.AU
4 uioviliiKi tho i ami 4lh neduosdaji lu
fi n mmim.
UlrK JUllNnClN, W. tj.
t. T. Jswau, M irjr,
Ttllll.KTA 1(1 AN I.Oi(IK. NO. S. I. O. II.
i miwU Hatmday irnilii nl t-arli wm.Ii al
their hall In ll'H retime I in -l at K.mliin
M.inlKTSOl hannli'l In mm sumting ait luvll
tri to allatMl. . t. vt , HI UAfl'ir.i fi.li.
N. T. Jaw art. mu'j.
rMMKllllUO lallHiK. NO. la. A. O. II, W.
null llm mmiiiiiI u. I (mi i til MiiiiiU). nl
mh uinutn al7 an p. m. al tM.l rtiiia nail
Metnlmnol the mder hi I'm-i .landing aie In
f llwl Ui allam.l.
UKNOI'OHr. NO. ft, 0. A. II., MKkM Mil
Srl ami thiiil Ifiursdar til ia lt inutu
al i 1. hi.
tWOMUNN KKLUr I OKIM NO. I", MKal
tint anil third fililajr In a h mniuli
T OHKHU KUCHA II KK.Nt).
, S. O. K. H, . MKsVIn
the ma anil tlili'l
In. I and tlili'l Ibuiwiaya in mo
mtnth. .
MDl.l.lK Hit A l MHvHJK, W. M
HKUINA II A" I', Hro'y.
uonkBuku uivihion no
fx naaia awry vuiud iil hmnu
nuu.Ujr.
I.IIIA WJU'ir.. no- " -
aearf Wednesday v.'lilus at O.I.I follua.
17. K. Or IV, MKXI
H.li Vlalllu KlilKliU 111 good siau.iiim n
Stall; luvltnl ui slleud.
I'roleaaluiinl fair!.
noaua H aaowa.
yaxu. raus tcstim.
J)RWN A TU8TIN,
rt Attorucys-at-L;iw,
HiKimtT aiitl A
A WlUon UliHk.
Ta
ItonltlU'ku, OK,
VV.R
WILLIS.
Attorney and Counselor ut Law,
Will awIlM la all lha e.iurt of lha HUU. iH
laa la MaraWr. llalldum. D"uU auaatr. Or.
M. II AMD Y,
k DENTIST,
Hatlrw IIiiIUIiuk,
Talapbiint) N. i
KOEIH Ut.. OKKUON
RA B. RIDDLE,
Attornt-y at Law, .
Tailor AW Tlai'ii Hla . HOSKUIIKI. OHKCiON.
F.
W. DBN80N,
Attorncy-at-Iuw.
KiHitn. I ami .'
lanTlaM tltt IM I km
UO-HH U'., OKKlltiN
M. OUAWFOHD,
Attorney at Law,
Room. I al, M.l.Ur. IIUk.. KOaKHl'KU, Vli.
fWBtilni'M bvloru Ilia 11. H. Iitvl omit ami
mliitiii ca-a a iin'lall)f.
Late Kecslvcr 0. H. I.au.1 0ct.
Northern Pacific RallroaJ Company.
Am stilltuu tit kota lo nil iuin!a Knst at
half (be regular ralt'.
i. S. K. licit k ,
Lotal Ageut No. Muratora IniiMinn.
YRA BROWN, M. D.
tlKUCK, -V) JitrkvJti bln-fl, at ti -I.Uticc
ol Mra. J. llltcr.
Ko.-KllLUti
OK.
J A. lU'CMANAN, Noluiy lMl'lir,
Atloruey-ut-Law.
Collections a Specialty.
K.i.'lil :i
Marnier IhuUIiiik-
HU-fcUl'Hti, OR
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS.
HOTEL, rm
.McCLALLEN.
MR8. I). C. McCl.aU.KN, 1'mji.
UAlQUAllTUS TOR TBAVELINa MEN.
HATIIH KUABONAIII.IC.
Large, Fluu 8amilo Koomi.
Proa 'Bui to uJ Krotu Trulu.
&0SEBU&9.
Et Fcniilur KviirtH wiih givcii, iu thu
pm-iirittliii nf liiH siM'iH'lit'8 tiuil ojiin-l.-.nti.
j cxi fi'iliiinly lmiK mi'l invulvwl
Uu.dkU jwrfi't tly ltiritl Bi'iiti'incH. Tliia
duvc rlwi to lnoro tr Ii'km jocular irlti
ciHin un tho imit cf tho inthH. Soino ono
nipntiiniiitl it to KviirtHimodity. Hit tya
twlnklrd iih liosaid: "Vi-H, I know thorn
are two (tlivwca of ihii1o who uro very
irmch tiiioiotl to long nciiti'iKH'H ; ono la
tplcgrniili opcnilorn, iiiul tho other Is
rrimiuitlH. "
Anil Thru Ila Wtnt Home.
"Mr. Wahid1," t-ho liiurmuriHl, "do
jon it'iiiciiibi r when, in 18U1, wo nut oy
to wiiti h tho new jcitr inV"
"Ves," ho ri'iilioil itiiitiirouHly.
f 1 1 tltiit't yini tloii't you"-
"D in t I wharf"
"Dnu't yiu think wo uro beginning
ntthtir nuly tliia your?" Wiuihingtofi
iNew btore !
s' (jr
A l;ULL
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
Country Produce Nought and Sold
TAYLOR & WILSON ULOCK
Low Prices!
Fall and
Winter Goods
Just Received
and More
Call and Examine our Mammoth stock.
SOMETHING NKW!
NKW STORI-!
naiW4a
The People's Store
I. ABRAHAM, Prop'r.
A complete Hue of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes,
Eurnishiii"; Goods, Mats, Caps, Capes, Jackets,
and a tine lineofJMillinery Goods.
everything New, purchased
manufacturers, especially for the Fall Trade.
Call and exaimine Goods and Prices.
Health is
THEN
Pure Fresh Drugs
SOLD BY
A. C. MARSTERS & CO.
Prescriptions
HI led Accurately
And With Dispatch.
A Full Line of Patent Medicines and
Toilet Preparations
SpecialSale
Great.Rc.S Furniture
$75
lied
tt
it
Room
tt
A Fine Line of Chairs, formerly 1.50, now $1.00.
Now is the time to get liig Values.
Call, examine aud be convinced.
Alexander & Strong.
New Goods 1
rqeeiy
STOCK OP
Free Delivery
Coming
4
WOLLENBERG BROS.
NICW GOODS!
HVKRYT1IING
NKW!
for Cash direct from Kasteru
Wealth !
USE
Suit
it
for
i.
S35
2750
25
CAOAN COURT-MARTIAL
It Organizes With General Mer
ritt At the Hud.
PROCLLDINOS DfGAN TtlSDAY.
The Charges Formally RaJ. l;agan
I'lc-aded Not Utility, and a
Visit Matlc.
U AhiiiM.ius, Jun. i'.j. Tlie liurdof
army bllii ialn oiuto I lo ait u a court
uiaiti il in tho tan 1 ui Couiinury-i ien
eral l!ati m : nuruing at ihn Lb-
tit liouoaiiil iroetedtti to bnrlnrra.
Tho court win cuuipiHuJ of Majtjr-tjvn
eral W. K. .Meiritl, (ie1.erilJ4i1.taH.
Vad, f. H. V. ; M ,j r-(ien ral .M. C.
Duthr, l. S. ; Major- irnf ral S. li.
M. VcunR', U. S V.; 15rifc'a le r- in.i ral
Kotiil T. rranlr, U. . V. J li: Ua lit r-
(JoniTal (lew A.Ujii Iu!!, U. . V.;
Briadioi'tit n. taI JhcoU Kline, I'. y. V.
Bi i)(.i!ii r-'Jciitral Iticliurd CoubA, I '. S.
V. ; Coh'iiul Titer C. Iliine, Co'on-1 I..
Uil!c.it, Colonel Chariot C. Katcf.jfcurjJi
of cnuine.'tN; Culom-I Franca L. (jucut
her, l'uuith a r ; 1 1 1 . r ; l.ieu eiuut (i'orge
Uayiii, j j.lije-adViLA'o I the totirt.
Alltr tho ntoI prdinir.ariee the
charge ajinsl i:,igin nt-rc Kad by the
jude-advocAttj.
At ihu conclusion of iho n ailing, on
UiK rtijiiiHled to 1 K ad lo lli-j epficiliLa
tiou to the lirtt charge, Y.ti n eai l "i;ot
Kui.'y," nut th nvin, hoatf t-r, t iant tl.e
BN'citlea(iuu H'.l forfli corrtfiy curl of
tho jtiKU4ie-i mod To t'. K-touJ
char,;- ho pleaded "nil jjtuli ' Tho
jn lg.-adv.i.-at lln"i ar-j mi I sail this
cao in band huh a i-eetilinr one. bill
pretetiled ui titjii-tiai iiillj :nU e. Tin-
acenwd hud feen li; ., mid .j tho iilea uf
11. -t tuilt" to. 1. u viordd t -lidiiirf to
itiahly it, bin bo did n.t (hiuk (he pita
relieva the touri Irom tLo mceesiiy of
proy n thu la ti a Ih-. J.
Jii-Uu V ji ;!i;ii-i, hi, Ca-tn'o cjUUacl
reundJvi britll.-, and capl.iiuej whv
pialiiy;iu otda htil b-en u.-ctl unc-u hia
ricoiuuieudati'.Mi.
1'lie t-pfciUeali jii .II I thu acciui d :iv it
injutlice in iluiti i; b-cli I partu-iiiv nx-prer-nions
ilhout i;iii thu cor:txt,
an J in out; or ui ro ia.H mem tiio fieci(i-
ratinn iiio:ed ) -tau in Irr mildieifa
aeiittnce. Conliinii..;, orlhinton
Said ho dooirej tj tt: brivliy to the
court tho substance ol Kjj.iu'd dfcDse.
Whatever, be said, tho court may
think of tho propriety of tho lftti;jav;e
uaed by Hawaii before tl.o war investigat
ing commission, there was u doubt iu
hi 8 '. WorUiinyton'f) mind that bo was
fully prottcUd iu ti-ii'g that language by
thu laws ot the 1 .11.. I.
In no court, civil or military, lie eaij,
coi.ld llio a.cticd be held accountable
for tl.o language i vni if i; could be uial-
ice. lu addition tj tliis the prcsi dent
of the United States had inr-truc'.ed the
war iuvestiga'.iou c3iu:ni;io;i to an
nouue.i publicly w Ituesaen befoo that
tribunal would be given iintuuui'.y fiotu
the conscijut ncca of any bt.itemeut
male.
Wcrlhingtun went over tho testimony
given before Iho war investigating cou.
mistion t y M,!e, an 1 d tij K tgan had
attempted to l iiug charges agaiust Miles
for his statements but had met with re
fusal from Alger.
Couutpl said the newspapers then look
up the charges id Miles ar.J goadeJ
Kagan ulu.Obt to desperation, lie had
come to believe the press and tho coun
try at large had accepted the accusations
made hy Miles as tiuo, aud the condi
tion of his min 1 in coue.pidiice grevi'
worsj aud worsj until he wmi 111 a s'ato
bordorini 0:1 d'.str.iction. Tito language
which Kigan used under these ctrcum
Btatices was the natural ou burst of an
honest in a u eull'jring under unjast a'ccti
sati ut.
Tho court took a recess, and the mem
bers were receive I by the prcsi Inn t at
thu White Honso. At ll:iOtho body
reassembled, and Major C. Mills tostitl
ed oil behalf ol the government.
Ho was recorder for the war investi
gating commission. The matter, he
said, if Kigau in giving testimony be
fore the comuiisson was that of a man
laboring under great excitement, but
trying tj control himself. Witness
ideiitilled euuie of the language in the
cpccitlculious as that uetd by lOsgau.
Mujor-Cietierl McCock, retired, was
thu lit xt witiu'Sr". He wai preront when
Kaguu was before tin war iuviBtig ttlng
commission.
"Thu imprestiou 1 In I," ho saij,
"Mas that lOagan mint lutvo beeu labor
ing under great norvom exoitemout ."
He recalled hjiiih of (lu Iitugiugo used
aud it ae,ivcl ubutttntially with tho tes
timony as published. He wad ehown a
copy of the Fpecilicatiuus, and identified
some of the language as laving beeu
used by Kag.ui.
At the conclusion of McCok'a te.tti
mouy tho judge-advocate lead ut some
length from Mtlca' t -sti m jny before tho
war investigation commission, which
called for the objectionable language in
l'ligan's Rtatement.
Al thu conclusion of the reading of
Miles' statement, Worlhiugtoii lead ut
longth from Ivtgan's icyihtid ledinmny
! ro ll.fi wlir inventigation commiHuloo,
At a iiVlt:k lhi court adjourned ntitil
tomorrow morniog. ,
v aiiiMiiwx, Jn. 25. Tim iiiembert
of Iho Kog.in court-martial, alter paying
their respects t tti preaident t5ay(
caiicl at th war department.
Seert litry Alger am) Adjutant-tieneral
C irhiu wero IxHh temporarily ah tout at
lli" lime, to thu court called iion (ten
eral Milea. Liter they wora received by
h.:crlary Algor, and were preaonted to
(im ral C ;rbln. Tbevi.it wan purely
for ma!.
Do You Know the Answera?
The pioneers of Oregon are fast paas
ing away, and mm there wiil be none
left to lull tho story ot their trials and
victories in the avttlerneDt of thu North
west. With the-ii are pas-ing away the
knowledge of many fgcls of genrai In
terest as null av facta of Iscal bistory.
Kvery county of Oregon rhoulJ have
local bittorical society to col Net and
proat-rva those fauU. Wi'h the orgsni-
zttion of such a nociety, many an old
relic of hitt'jrica! value, deds, o'd files
of 1aiH'r., letteis. documents, etc..
would come to light which else would be
forgotten.
Following out the thought expressed
a'Mjve, here ttre a few questions that I
would like lo have answered :
1. When and wbera was the firs
school house built in Douglas county?-
Who taught the first school?
3. When was the first school district
orgtbizud? The second?
4. When was the fir-t church build
ing oraiiUuJ ?
5. What ai the Grt church organ-
i.ed?
i. Whu locate I the first donation
nod cUim?
7. Whose was the first Iikim built?
Who owned the tirot reaper? The Crst
threshing u.auhine? 1 be tirat w jgoo in
the c u ' 1 1 y V
Wiiu built the tirat taw mill?
'.. What was the tiri town si e laid
out V
l'J. What tribi of Iodiaus ot-CUpied
thu territory ii clu.leU iu DougUs ciuo
ty? II. Name sjiuo early Indim chiefs.
I-. A'e thsre any old Indian battle
grounds, furls, or earth woiks iu Iouglas
county?
IX Where in I'jugla county were
Indian villages located?
i J. Are there any Indian legends con
nected with any parts of the county?
l-. What is tho origin of OlalU? Ump
l'.ia? Ca!aooia?
l(i. Are there any natural enriojitie
in I)jiig!as county ?
17. When was gold tirst discovered in
this county ?
I S. Are there any incidents of histori
cal importuuee in the early settlement of
Douglas county, su.'h as battles with the
Indians, lodian massacres, etc?
l'J. Why were the following so named:
Looking tilass, Ditmond Like, Oakland,
Cow creek, Llk creek?
Who will give me by litur the infor
mation I deaire, aud who are willing to
join me in organizing a historical socie'y
iu Douglas county? Address
j. a. r...
Care I'lainiokalilR,
Koseburg, Oregon.
Those Who Endnre
The pains of rheumatism should be re
minded that a cure for this disease may
be found in Hood's Sarsaparilla. The
experience of those who have taken
Hood's Sarsaparilla for ihcumatism, and
have been completely and permanently
cured, prove the over of this medi
cino to rout and commer this disease.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is tho One True'
Blood l'ui ifier and it neutralizes tho acid
which causes the aches and pains of
rheumatism. This is why it absolutely
cures wheu linimeuts aud other out
ward applications fail to give permanent
relief. I'.j ture to get Hood's.
DOORS TO OPEN OUTWARD.
Provisions of a Bill Introduced by
Oray Which Is Designed to Pro
tect the Public.
Sallm, Jan. L'4. Cray's bill pro
viding for the opeuiug of the doors of
public buildings outward, passed by the
house yasterday, reads as follows:
"Sei'tion 1. The doors of all public
buildings hereafter constructed of the
following cla-s, viz.: Opera houses,
school buildings, churches and public
halls, be so coustnictsd as to permit
them to open to the outside.
"Sec. 2. Any person vioUliug thu
provisions of this act chall be deemed
guilty oi a mi&demetuor aud upon con
victiou thereof shall be flued not less
lhau (5 uor moru thuu $-3."
O.ily one man iu LK1
in height.
is over six feet
tieneral Otis (at the telephone) Hell
o ltell-o! Is this Kel-o-eel-c? tieneral
Miller? How's the unlives? Miller-All
shooting their mouths off. Otis De
stroying their own ammunition, euV
tiood-by. I'll have to tell this to Col
onel 11 1. van.
Cull ut Iho Boss Store aud pi ice their
goodt), and you will he surprised to find
thorn ut nuch low figures,
DEPARTMENT FIRM.
Agoncillo's Representations Will
Not Change Its Position.
ADMINISTRATION DISSATISf ILD
It May Take Very Careful Handling
of the Philippine Question
to Avoid a Conflict.
WAiiiNi.ro.v, .Jan. 25. The presenta
tion to the etite department jeiterday
of the commuuii a'.ion from Agonc'dlo,
Aguinald's represent iv., in hn styles
himself, has not changed the attitude 6f
the department towards him, and there
is not the slightest probability that he
will be officially recognized by tbe presi
dent or the dnpartment. This communi
cation may bring about the adoption of a
new line of policy by the insurgents in
the Philippines. The first manifesta
tions ol this in case it is decided to re
sort to open hostilities, probably will be
tbe sadden departure of Agonclilo and
bis staff Irom Washington and from the
limits of tbe United States. There were
n? advances from Otis today.
The Administration Is Alarmed.
Chicago, Jan. 15. A Scial to the
Tribune Irom Washington says: It can
no longer m denied that considerable
alarm is felt in administration circles
over the sitoation at Manila and Ilo llo
and the latest advices are no' of a rea.
suriug character. General Otis is of the
belief that the insurgents are about to
force the issue, and if tliia shou'd occur
tba result cannot be predicted further
tbaa that the Americans will I e victori
ous in tbe end.
There are two serious con tigencies con
fronting tbe tioops bear llo Ilo, one Ic
ing a conflict with the naMves and the
other a fear that small-pox may brjak
out among tin troops.
Hesides this, the eitutlim at Mtnila is
considered much more grave thau that
at Ilo Ilo, and it is feared that the in
surgents may com milt an overt mt
which will bring on a conflict.
While tbe warlike attitode of Aguiu-
aldo excites alarm at tbe war depart
ment, that is not considered tbe most
serious feature of the situation. Those
in a position to know the facts say the
diplomatic situation is eveu more grave.
Kitber Germany or ripiin or both may
recogoize Aguiuallo'a li'.tle republic for
interested motive, Germany to secure a
foothold and .Spain to accomplish tbe re
lease of its prisoners of war. This acticn
is imminent, and government officials
say they would not be surprised if it look
place within L'4 hours.
Prompt ratification of ihe treaty wouU
have avoided this entanglement, but it
is conceded no that both Spain end
Germauy have some grounds for actiou
to protect their own interests.
The cables announcing tbe proclama
tion of a republic did not create much of
t disturbance, i Aguinaldo proclaimed
bis independence last summer.
Agoncillo fi ret came here, then wem
to Paris, and then returned to Washing
ton in the capacity of the repre Tentative
of the Philippine republic. This is the
reason be has not been received of
ficially, as to do so would be to recognize
tbe republic tie wai treated exactly
like Pal ma and Queuda, who were uever
recognized as tbe diplomatic representa
tives of tbe Cuban republic, but oaly as
delegates of the iusurgent army.
Agoncillo will not be recognized ut any
time. He has beau permitted to file
papers at thu state department, but has
never been received diplomatically, and
will not be.
There is an understanding at thu pres
ent moment entirely informal, but none
the lees effective, that iu case Spain or
Germany, or both, rccogniz Aguinaldo
as the president of au independent re
public Great Britain will at ouce teccg
nize the temporary sovereignty of tbe
United States iu tbe Philippine ialauds,
peuding action on the treaty. Knowl
edge of this fact, it is said, is all that
causes Germany to hesitate.
Ambassador White bas not been di
rectly instructed lo make auy repreeen
alion to Germany, but he eouvejed "un
officially" an intimation that thu United
States, peuding the disposition of the
trea'y, would cousidar recognition of
Aguinaldo by Germauy as an unfriendly
act, aud by Spain as a direct violatiou cf
a solumu pledge to give this country six
months in which to consider tho treaty.
INSANE ASYLUn.
An Interesting Letter from a Douglas
Connty Attendant.
Salkm, Or., Jan. 20. lStW.
Einion Pi.AiMiicAi.Kit: Tho semi-weekly
pLWMifciu.tu makes a twio-ii-week
vii.it, in fact a letter from lnmo. I
shall inios the pleasant face if C. Y.
Benjamin when 1 vUil thu office in the
near (uliuu. God has gaimi.l it goo I soul
and the world has lo.-t a goo I man.
for the past llvo 111 mtlis 1 liava bu ui un
attendant in Iho insane UHyhnii and I
must say lint itiHtiitiiinii In managed ah-
ly 1 credit to Oregon. There are some
3;, ,'emslo and some 7iK m il patients.
total of 1 IDS. Attendants and help,
men imd women I ;',), malting a total of
l.V)l, a pretty good ei l family. They
are nil ladies and gnnllemmi, none other
being employed. Douglas c unty U rep
resented by David Gel nick, Geo. V
P.oggs, and .fas. A. Sterling. The
Thanksgiving, Xmaa, and New Yesrdln
ners wero fit for n king. Chicken, tur
key, pie, CJke, it), etc. O.i Xmte a
largo tree loaded with candy, nuts, pipes
etc., was in the chapel and many of the
wards were nicely decorated with ever
greens and on Xmas there was a theatri
cal p'ay, raise, etc. and each ward visited
by c.rol s'ngtrr. Evry Monday and
Thursday Ibere ii a dance, with sploodid
music etc. and they (the patients and
attend inU) are koO J dancers in quad
rilles, round dunces ami laccrs. On
Babbath we have chaiel exercises at
2 p. lui, with preaching by some minis-
ter'and a good choir. I taw an old Ump.
qoian fill Ihe pulpit, T. P. 1'oyal, a yea,
ago princif al of the Umpiua Academy
at Wilbar. He is an able minister and
looks shout the same as a year sgo only
older. We are well protected from fire
by a good water system, hydrants every
where, and the parents drill every day
against fire and to enable them to get out
in case tl.ey need to save human life.
We get up at 5:30, breakfast and sweep.
All thi floors are v. axed and fairly
shine. Every thing hai to be cleaned
no housewife is eo particular. The win
dows fa'riy glisten. Tbe work is Dot
hard, bat monotonous every day alike.
The patients have good, wholesome food.
Many times I cat at tbeir table. Tboir
beJs are erring beds with plenty of bed
ding. I don't advice a married man of any
rued fami y to work here, as pay is
quarterly, first quarter, $75; second
quarter, S2 5), and then raises up t
f7.50, then quits unless you are h-ad
attendant, theti $ -10 to t42.C0 (er UjCIi b,
according to ward. It is a good place for
a single man or woman at they are '
lowed board, lodging and laundry.
I consider any change in a board ol
trustees an eir r let well enough alone,
and pa -s a hi to recompense superan
nuate! or crippled attendants by a state
prnaion. Attendant Moore was poshed
ou' ol a window three stories hiith.
breaking bis legs. He W a crippls for
life, and an accident may occur any day
to au aUei.dant, ud I consider
the duty of tl o state to rovi.l lur such,
I think the appointment of a new
board onwis?. Build in electric line lo
the state reform scLooi, mute school,'
cottage farm and not wast it on ny un
necessary offices.
Senator Al Heed Mauds iii high es
teem, same a at In me. Our memb-rs
ol tbe lower hou-f, cilto.
Joxt.
A un til b y in m Austin .Sunday
School claaa was asked:
"W lure do tho wicked finally go?"
"They p radio law for a sp.dl an d
then they go to lite legist tture," was the
pat reply of ti e ohs- ri iog bov ex.
Siiasta Llmi ted
la the name of the ouly perfect train
in the world, now running every night
between St. Paul md Chicago, via tbe
Chicago, Milwaukee k St. Paul Itailway
the pioneer road of the west in adopt
ing all improved facilities for the safety
and enjoyment of passengers. An illus
trated pamphlet, showing views of beau
tiful scenery along the route of the Pio
neer Limited, will be sent free to any
person upon receipt of two-cent postage
stamp. Address Geo. II. Ileafford, Gen
eral Pasaenger Ageut, Chicago, 111.
The Mother's Pay Day.
What pay doc a hard -working mother of
a family receive fur her labor at the end ot a
week 1 he Husband may
bring home his regular
wuges. Some of the child
. ren may be old
.V J. enough to earn
SJ'Z'CL theiri. Rut the
mother, what is
her pay for her
days of toil and
often nights of
anxiety? Well,
she is either
paid in love or
she isn't paid
at all.
Tbe majority
of mothers are
perfectly satis
fied with the
simple recompense of loving appreciation.
If any mother doesn't receive that much,
it's an awful pity.
It's a sad tiling when the mother comes
down sick with overwork or worry, or be
cause some little weakness or disease has
been neglected until it gets to be alarming
It should never be allowed to get to this
point. She ought to be looked after right
away. She nectUthe help of common sense
medical treatment. Of course no one medi
cine will cute everything. A medicine must
be specially adapted toils particular purpose.
If the digestive organs or the liver are out
of order Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is a perfect and scientific remedy.
His "Favorite Prescription " is specially
devised fur weaknesses and diseases of the
womanly organs; and it is the most potent
remedy for these troubles which bas ever
been invented.
Where both these conditions exist these
two medicines taken alternately constitute
a thoroughly scientific course of treatment,
which has been marvetously suceessful with
thousands of dyspeptic, debilitated and
uervous women.
"I take Kre..t treasure in recommending Dr.
Pierce's Favunte I'rrseription. 'llolilen Medics!
Diw-'overy' aud ' Pellets,' u writes Mm. Jed Law
rence, South Hero, tiraml llc Co., Vt. "My
trouble was f.-mate weakness, ki.lnev dieae,
lleuialitin, clinime of life ami ba.l llowllir .well..
I took eight tkiitlesol Dr. Pierce's favorite Pre
scriptioll, licvell dottles of Col. ten Medicui IMS
iHiverv. anil seven nuall vials nl ' Pellet..' 1 he
doctor did nut hrl ie any- 1 could not sleep
nlulit nor dav. 1 i.ullere.1 everything ln-fore I
lieuiiu to lat.e lr. puree s nivdiriues. Wheu I
bewail to H- them wciuhetl I"" pound. Now
wcIkIi ui voi.".ls. 1 uu now do dl my woi.
wm P
TTJ !