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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1899)
p. PLAINDEA The Plaindealer 3 READABLE, RELIABLE. REPUBLICAN. j JO Job Printing ft. NOTE HEADS, LETTER f.kAVr. BILL HFAD5 ENVELOPES, ETC. Na totter field thaa Southern Ore gm; mo better medium through which ia aaverusa. Executed on short notice at prices consistent with goad work. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY I -r 1R asaM Mrf Baa. MunUi! Vol. XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1899. Nq gi DEWEY APPROVES Fleet of Watson to be Reinforced at Once UPON ADVICE Of DEWEY Cruisers Brooklyn, Nashville and New Orleans to go. DEWEY IS AN EXPANSIONIST The Admiral Says the United States Should Retain the Philippines by All flea as. Chicago, Oc!. 5. A special to the Times-Herald from Washington Beys: Admiral Dewey has given bis unquali fied approval of the declaration made y . the president yesterday that there shall be no faltering in maintaining the vic tory won by him at Manila bay. He baa cone further and urgently recom mended that the naval force in the Philippines be mateiially increased, and that all the troops possible be utilised ia order to crash the rebellion. This developed daring an extended confer ence between the president and Admir al Dewey today. Concerning this con ference Acting Secretary Alien said: "The president had an extended con ference with Admiral Dewey today, who earnestly recommended that the Brook lyn and eome other veseele be sent at once to the Philippines. By direction of the president the secretary of the cary has iaened an order to that effect and rocu vessels will be put' in readiness at once. Among others probably the Mari etta and Machias will be designsud." Officially this is all that ia said coc C rfciog the interview. There u gjod authority, boa ever, fir the statement that ia making his recommendations Admiral Dewey supported them with these reasont : Believing with the president that a rigoros policy sbonld be parsoe. ia sup pressing and increasing the force on the Asiatic station it will be practicable to force stricter blockade and to prevent supplies and monitions of war from reaching the insurgents. 'The moral ef fect of the presence of such a formidable force as will be attached to the Asiatic station when the vessels sent reach there will be undoubtedly to conTiooe the in surgents of bar intention to compel their recognition of the United States. TJo . doobtediy the admiral farther consider ed the effect of the presence of such a formidable tquardron opoo the world at large, though erhaps he did not ad vance this as a reason for increasing the command, and there is certainly noth ing ia the international arena to indicate that any nation contemplates recognia- ing the belligerency of Aguinaido's gov ernment. In addition to three vessels designated ever.il other vessels will go. The new Oneans, attacLed to the North Atlantic squadron ; the Albany, ber f itter ship, stealing completion in England; lbs Ifosoeaey, in China, which Admiral Dewey says is seaaortby, and Nash ville, now in canto Domingan waters, may be assigned. There are also avail able for service io the Philippines, should it be decided to send them, the Atlanta, which has been made over at the Kew York nary-yard ; the Bancroft awaiting commissioning at Boston ; the Scorpion, now at 2fsw York and the Vixen, at Bloefields. All these vessels will not be sent, but it is intended to give Admiral WaUon a formidable fleet and the ships to be sent him will be from this lot. Including two supply ships snd two cottiers and the little gunb oat captured (row the Spanish government. Admiral Watson's squadron now consists of 32 seels When the reinforcements ar rive at Manila be will probably transfer bis flag to the Brooklyn. lie will then bare command of one battle-ship, one armored cruiser two monitors, two pro tected cruisers and 24 gunboats, besides supply-ships etc. Several members of the cabinet before leaving on the western trip expressed their great satisfaction with the earaeEt support given by Admual Dewey to the policy of President McKinley to pursue a "Actions of the Just Smell Sweet tt The fragrance of life is vigor and strength, neither of which can be found in a. per son whose blood is impure, and whose every breath speaks of internal troubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, gives a good appetite and makes the weak strong. Run Down "My husbind -was ran do-am in health and sll tired out. Those excellent medicines, Hood's Pills and SarsA ptrtfLt, baSt him tip again." Mrs. H. L. Jiovjry. Tirwanda, Pa. Movjry. j trwanaa, r. "" no lwHrerjiujiototna and Wt -ttirt u a. with ur. jiarMyarma. McKINLEY'S POLICY vigorous campaign. The admiral, it ttatea, even went farther and expressed hip strong conviction that the United States should retain permanent control of the Philippines. w-v .... taring me interview he spoke of the greet value of the islands from a com mercial standpoint, emphasising whs tne many officers nave said about the immense resources of the islands. concerning toe future governtnert of the isheds, the admiral agreed folly with the views tbst had been expressed by President Schurman. He said be favored an American control through the medium of a commission or a civil government, but great latitude shonld be allowed fur local government of the 60 or more tribes so tbst the sdmioistra tion of affairs could be adjusted to meet their different habits and conditions. .President bchurman, who was in the city snd had a conference with the presi dent, said id an interview that the com mission would bold its first session in this city early in November. The adoption of Admiral Dewey's re commendation as to increasing tbs squadron gives some token of the strict ness of the blockade it ia intended to enforce. Reports received from Bear Admiral Watson since Admiral Dewey's departure from Manila show that rice and hemp have appreciated in value 350 per cent and that in return for exports of th'se products munitions of war are be ing received by the insurgents. Tne facta as to the lonj coast of Lu-! on and the eaw with which goods may be landed in one island and transported to aootber have been fully explained to officials, and this has mad the presi dent the more ready to follow the ad miral's advice. It is apparently not in tended to proclaim a lorma blockade which will prevent it from assuming international sini6cance. Washington, Oct. 5. The navy de partment was busily engaged today in arranging to reinforce the fleet in the Philippines as suggested yesterday by Admiral Dewey at tus conference wilhj the president. The cruisers Brooklyn, Xsw Orleans and Nashville have been ordered to pro ceed via Sues canal as soon a) possible. and the United States steamer Badger has been ordered to go from San Fran cisco. FARMERS VS. SPORTsriEN. The Farmers say They Feed the Birds And Propose to Eat Them It seems as though the new game law is going to crests a general stir among the farmers and sportsmen of the state, and ibis part of it in particular. Dur ing the closed season several of tbs far mers were unfortunate enough to be ar rested by the deputy game wardens, and now the farmers are trying to get even by being what many might call, arbi trary. Tne following is from the JeCer sun Beview and shows the stats of af fairs in that section, which is a good pictoreof tbs "Fanner vs. Sportsman" debate ail over the valley : It seems that the game law in regard to Chinese pheasants is not going to work jost as the rod snd gun clubs de sire in Linn county, at least. The Al bany dab employed at bis own expense s deputy game warden, who arrested a number of farmers, and they were fined in every case. Now, lbs farmers are or ganizing and ssy they will not permit a member of the club to bunt on their premises, and tbey are not to be blamed for their action. The farmers feed the birds during the entire year and 'n many cases they inflict considerable damage to gardens, etc If the farmer chances to kill one, out of season, even on bis own ground, daring ten months of the year, be is arrested and fined. Daring the two months of open season, hunters from ths cities swarm oat onto the farmer like onto old men st a variety theater, tear down his fences, leave the gates open and raise thunder generally. We do not imply tbst members of the rod snd gnn club do all this damage, bnt it is done by people from the towns, and it is an indisputable fact that "true sportsmen," as they term themselves, go .put from Portland, Salem, Albany (we didn't say JeSersoo), and slaughter large numbers of these birds, far in ex cess of the limit set by law. Daring these two months the farmer is a mighty good sort of a chap, because it is neces sary to buDt on his land ; alter thst "Cineh him, doggone him ; he's violat ing the lew !" Is it any wonder be has at last registered a big kick? Grants Pass Rebuilding. Grants Pass, Oct. 5. The effects ol tbe recent fire are beginning to disappear rapidly. Tbe Palace hotel is doing busi ness in temporary quarters and will re build witb brick as soon as possible. Joseph Wolke is erecting a new ware house on the site of tbe old. Biddle & Scott bsve decided to rebuild at once and have already placed tbe contract for the brick, and A. Lempke will rebuild in brick. Before next spring tbs blackened rains will be torned into a row of brick build ings. Most of the firms who were burned oat are - occupying temporary quarters, even the city hall having been pressed into service. Boundary Line Ratified. Chicago. Oct. C A special to the Chronicle from Washington asys: The state department wss informed to day from London that the British for eign office had atiSed the Alaska pro- visional boonday line aa agreed upon by fyry jj.y inj jr Towes,' firiliaji charge d'affaires. . TRANSVAAL SITUATION. Hostilities No Nearer. Stories Of Outrage. SIGNS Of YIELDING MANIFESTED Parllment Summoned to fleet Oct. 15- Kansas Boys Soon to Arrive. London, Oct. 7. A royal pioclamation summoning parliament to meet October 17, and authorizing the calling out of re serves wss signed this morning. A sum mons will be issued todsy for the num ber of reserves necessarv to brine everv - am ' a battalion ordered to South Africa to its foil strength. This forwsrd movement here is folly counterbalanced by stories of military preparations in the Trans vaal and Free State. Boor Situation Bad. London, Oct. 7. A new element of danger nas arisen in the extsperation createdltbroughout the British colonies of South Africa by stories of brutsl treat ment of refugees by the Boers. Wheth er correct or not, reports of outrages no on women . and children sre bains sc- cepted in many quarters. Troops Move Monday. London, "Oct. 7. The field force for service in South Africa the war office announce. . will commence mobilinng Monday. blgnsof Yielding. London, Oct. 7. Most important news comes from the Transvaal tonight, which if true, probably indicates that the; Sooth African Republic is about to yield, j or, many case, that UeBxrs have abandoned all ideas of invading Nitil. Ths news ia corner eed in rsbleg-am from Newcastle, Nats!, which says that the farmers who arrived tbere today j from the Buffalo river state that tl.e Boers are returning to their homes, leaving patrols along the river. The commaoders still remain on the Free State border. The dispatch now says that the feeling at Newcastle is thst ths Boers do not intend to stuck that place, and that the evacuation of the town was premature. A dispatch from Durban also states that the excitement there baa abated, owing to the , Boers holding back from the frontier. Kansas Volunteers Coming. Sax Francisco, Oc'. 7. Governor Stanley, of Kansas, who arrived bere last night to welcome tbe Kansas vol unteers on tbeir return from Manila, says: ' General Fonston can have anything he wsnts politically in our state. Tbey want to make bim governor, senator, congressman at large.nd givs bim ball a dozen other titles all ai once. Noth ing will be done, however, until he ex presses a wish of bis own." All tbe members of tbe Kansas regi ment will be decorated with imitation sunflowers of yellow felt and brown satin which bays been made by the ladies of the party. On tbe railroad journey to tbe coast 500 of these were made, tbe men joining witb the ladies in fashioning tbe badges. Heavy Loss of Mules. Washington, Oct. 6. A cable message trotn General Otis to tbe war depart ment brings word of tbe loss of ssversl hundred horses snd mules on the trans port Siam. Ths message follows: "Manila, Oct. 6. Ibe steamer Siam, which left Sao Francisco August 18 witb 45 horses snd 328 mulee, encountered a typhoon September 21 off Northern Lu soo, in which all but 16 mules were lost. Tbe animals were killed by the pitching of tbe vessel, and tbe lack of air from the necessary closing of the batches. There weie no casualties among the passen gers. It is stated at the quartermaster's de partment that the mules which were lott on the Siam were trsined puck moles which were considered the most valuable sent to tbe Philippines. A Letter From Dreyfus. A Paris newspaper prints the following signed declaration from Alfred Dreyfus: "Tbe government of tbe republic has given me my liberty. But liberty is nothing to me without honor. From to day I shall continue to seek reparation from a frightful judicial error of which I remain the victim. I wish France to know by a definite judgment tbst I sm innocent. My heart wit only beat at rest when tbere remains not a single Frenchman who imputed to me tbe abominable crime perpetrated by anoth er." To Quash Dreyfus Verdict. London, Oct. 0. The Patis correspon dent of the Daily Mail says: I learn that Germany is aboat to hand over do cuments which will lead to tbe quashing of the Dreyfus verdict. Schley Commands Loyal Legion. Nxw York, Oct. 5. Bear-Admiral Schley was installed as commander of the Loyal Legion st the meeting of tbe order held at Delmonico's tonight. As be entered tbe dining-room, where tbe members bad already gathered at the tables, be was greeted witb applause and a round of cheers. Tbe flag was duly presented, and the oath of office was then administered to the new commander by the senior vice commander, General Henry L. Jurnett. About juu members ana guests were presint, TRAIN SERVICE CHANQED. Two Through San Francisco Specials Daily After Oct. 15 Roseburg Local to be Made a Through Train. Portland ia soon to receive the benefit of increased railroad service both -South and East. Another through train will run between Portland and San Francisco op.the Southern Pacific railroad begin ning October 15. Preparations which the Onion Pacific and O. K. s N have been making to put on another tbrongh train will prob ably lar Iruit about the same time. The Southern Pacific's new time card a. S . . a . 1 as wen arranged. There will be two regular trains daily, one leaving in the morning and tbe other io the evening. inis win give passenger the benefit of seeing any part they may choose of tbe landscape between bere and San Fran- Cisco by dayliitht. tnvr tbe new order of things ths Ice il tru.n now operating between bere ai.d ivMeburK will t changed into a tbrongh train. Io accordance with tbs custom in vogue among all Western lines, the number of the trsks will bs changed. Southbound trains will bavs odd numbers sad northbound even nam oers, tons reversing tbe old order of thiols. This will give uniformity snd ov sway witb complicated time cards. Train No. S will be changed to No. 11, ana win continue to leave Portland at 8:30 a. m. daily. Train No. 7 will 1 changed to No. 12 snd will arrive in Portland at 7:15 in stead of 4:30 p. ro. Otherwise theiw will be no changes. This prospective increase in tbe terries sho that Portland-Sto Fraoriscp traf fio has grown to sach dimensions that one daily train can no longer accooimo daU it. Announcement of the cew ar rangement is the result of several weeks' work by the Southern Pacific officials. Telegram. RAILROAD BUILDING.. Progress on ths Line up tbe Mohaw k Valley. Contractor John Bays, who is doing tbe grading on tne Mobawk isi raid, ar rived here from Pmtlaml laat night. He informs us that bis grading outfit, inclndiog harness, tents, etc , reached Springfield last night. lie expests two carloads of horses to work on the graJe, tonig.it. Tbey left Snake river yesterdsy morning. lie ays thst bs expects to have sixty scrap ers st work on the grade within a week. His clearing gang is making good pro gress and his rock men have tbe work well nnder hand. Tne grade has been completed across the Springfield county road. It is rumored that work will soon commencs on tbe Springfield bridge, scd tbst tbe steel work has already ben finished b the Sicramento railroad shops. Eugene GuarJ. nark Henna's Suestion. Salem, Or., Oct. A United States Senator Hanna, in a letter ;o Governor Geer, from Cleveland, O., says : aaa;iai. . a una toe const an uy recarriog evi dences of prosperity in a 1 mo.it every field of industry, I beg to iutite your st tention to the fact that onr merchant shipping in the foreign trsde constantly declines, despite ths fact that our com' merce constantly expands. "Some kind of national legislation seem necessary to rxvive, upaoilJ and eastern an American merrnaot msnne in tbe foreign trsde commensurate with the importance of tbs nation and its for eign commerce. "there Is no class of our citizens whose interests in this subject is greater tban among our farmers, the great bulk of our exports still being tbeir priuc's. For this reason, I ven ture to ask you to invite the delegates whom you appoint to attend the farm ers' national congress, in Boston, early next month, to study and discuss the subject "My hope is that tbe question may be considered nationally, and wholly with out partisan bias, to tbe end that such legislation as may be adopted for tbe en couragement of our marine may repre sent a united instead of a divided na tion." Stock of Curry County. Hakk, Curry couoty, Or., Oct. 5 Cat tle and sheep continue to leave Curry couiity for the interior. Sherwood and Brown are on tbe road to Boaeborg with 250 head o! cattle and 300 sheep. A Lake county man is driving oat aboat 75 head. Joe K Lieut will start in a few days witb about 2C0 calveB. FiBher se cured 200 choice calves two weeks ago. Contracts are being made for next year's calves at a good price. Ibe quality of cattls is improving in this county, snd commanding attention from outside purchasers, owing to the use of better sires. Shorthorn grades are prevalent, although a few Holsteins and Jerseys sre noticeable. Philippine Volunteers Organized. Euokns, Oct. 5. The returned volun teers from the Philippines who reside in this county have organized an associa tion and elected the following officers: C. C. Ksuffmsn, commsnder; 1. D.Cari- mer and F. . Taylor, vice-commanders ; G. W. Minnemeier, adjutant; Herbert Thompson, treasurer; John M. Moore, B. 8. Huston and W, S. Gilbert, trus tees. Tbe Odd Fellows' Cemetery Asso ciation has donated a block In its ceme tery to be used for the burial of the re mains of soldiers who went from this county snd served in the recent war, and this block will be deeded to tbe trustees of the volunteer association and will be cared for by them. i New Store ! lers' A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce TAYLOR A I Lo Low Prices ! 0tattSsl)S)is)sa)sotttts)essa) There is a Quality nooui our Drugs i .Winch secures permanent patronage. WeS buy in small quantities, and buy frequently, therefore we always have a Fresh Stock of Full Standard Strength Drugs. Our aim is for Quality, and we bit the mark The merits of our prescription Department have built up a large trade in this line. A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Prescriptions com pounded Day and Night his is the to Buy Groceries. C. W. PARKS m BSBBaamaBk o 00 oe 00 00 0000 00 Freshats Family Groceries. My stock of Staple and Fancy Gro ceries is kept fresh and new. and is com plete, Fresh Vegetables, Tropieal and common fruits constantly on hand. Large stock of plain and fancy glass ware going at ccst to make room for new goods. Cream Puff 16 oz. Baking Powders for 25c. Produce taken in exchange for Goods. We have a complete line of Q FRESH GROCERIES, j Which will please you in both quality and ( Price. Give us a Call. P. i Bendick Any Job Work done at Reasonable p : : IV T " a T mew uooasi vjtrrocery STOCK OF Bought and Sold WILSON BLOCK Frae Delivery Ik Druggists. : i Place - 0 A full and complete assortment of all goods usually kept in a first class grocery. Everything offered for sale is fresh; and sold at very reasonable prices. We have a very choice stock of canned goods, including both fruits and vegetables, to which we invite your special attention. Our line of Olives, Gherkins, Pick els, Sauces, etc., is also complete. We carry the largest stock of to baccos in Southern Oregon. & CO., Grocers. covsrvtS) ) (o $ (9 ....MRS. N. BOYD. TABLE DELICACIES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CONFECTIONERIES, FRESH AND TROPICAL FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC., 1 Undertaei1 end Embalmed i A Complete lire of now on band. DKY GOODS. Ladies Dress Goods, Ribbons, Trim tilings, Laces, Etc., Etc., Also b fine line of H of the best quality snd latent style, Staple and Fancy GEOCERIES. II' 1 a nuuu, nmow, ana uiasowure, Crockery, Cordage. Etc., also m hand and at prices to suit the times. An op to date line of u H. C. STANTON. EAST AND SOUTH -VTA- THE SHASTA ROUTE OFTHX Southern Pacific Co. tapr tratna lamy PortlaoS daily. 7 fr. a. Lv. -Lv. . Ar. Portland - Ar. j Koaebant - Lv. two Prmcriiro Lv. I ?s r.n. 1 .. !:U a. 11 u-nr. w fc-f i r. S CO P. M Ar. Oittfen Ar. 1:10 P. it. Ar. leaver Lr. : P. M. Ar. Omaha Ar. :SO A. M. Ar. Chicago Lr. 6 AS P. M. Ar. Ia Aogelr ! -J4 P. M. Ar, El Pao Ar. -SS P. M. Ar. Fort Worth Ar. (: A.M. Ar. N-w OrlMOi Ar I A at V M S:(& P. M. t 6 1 A. M. S16P. M. 7.00 A. M. :15 P. M. :15P. II. :i5A, M, Dinlntr Cr ObaenraUoa Sairsw Pullman flist:claaiand tonhat can attached to all traiU. itesefcwra; JiaJi Daviir. aia. a. 1 Lv. Ar. Ponland luwebnnr ' e. . I I Mi r. m ! 730 a. Lv. Corrailia Mail Daily (Except Sunder). 7:a.m. I tl VA. . LT. - Ar. - Portland Corrailia - Ar. I Lt.I l-jor. At Albany and Corrailia connect wish train oi uorraJ.ii alara railroad. Independence Passenger Daily (except nndar) 1:40. BLIL. 7r. BLlAr. 8-sor. a. I Lr. - Portland Z Ar. - McXinvlUa Lr. Independence Lt. :- a. a. a. a fS) A. H K. EOISLER. C. U. MARKUAM. atanacer. li. P. A Paa. Ater C PORTLAND OSXGOX. Direct congestion at San Francisco with U-arnihlp line for Hawaii, Japan, China,. The Phuiipplzu. and Anstra:ia. For throaa-h tickets and rae rail na or ad dna L. B. MOOBJt Agent or V. C. LOXDOS. Bweborf. "Sceelc Use of the World" The Farorite Transcontinental Koate Between tbe Northwest and all Points Eset. Choice of Two Routes Through the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery , And Four Bootes East ol Pueblo and Denver. All Paseencers eranted a day stop-over in ths Mormon Pxi.ital nr imakara tween Osdeo and Denver. Personally cnnauciea lourisi incursions lores days s week to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and the East. For Tickets snd any Information Re garding Kates, Routes, etc., or for De wiriptiTe Advertising Mstter. call on AgentsM Oregon Railway & Navigation Co., Oregon Short Line or Southern Pacific Companies. S. K HOOPER, General Pass. & Ticket Agent, Denver, Col. R. C. NicnoL, General Aaent, 251 Wash. St. Portland Or. Roseburg p. O. Hours. Week days. 6:30 a. m. to S p. tn. Sun days and holidays. 6:30 to 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 to 7:30 p. tn. ST AOS R0CT2S. Roseburg to Marsh 6eM Departs ev ery day at 6 a. m.; arrives every morn ing. Rosehurg to Myrtle Point. Departs every day at 6 a. m ; arrives every morning. Roeeburgto Millwood Deuts "er day except SondaTS at 7 a.m.; arrive every day except Sundays at 4:4.) p. id. Rosehurg to Peel Depatts Maily, cept Sundav) at 7 a. m ; arii-s daily, (evcept Sunday1) at 3 t Roielmru io Lnrley Departs Tues days and Fril.v! at 1 p. tn.; arrives Tuee.ldvs and Fridays at 11 :30 a. i II you suffer fuun lernlernrM" or full ness on the ritflit side, p-.iinn nndnr shoulder blade, constipation, biliousnes', sick headache and feel dull, heavy and sleepy yonr hvr is torpid and congested. DeWitt'a Little Early liters will enre you promptly, pleasantly and perma nently by removing (tiM cong'-stn and causiug the bile ducts U 011 and tlx BOOTS IE 11D mm ViM3Xs jr: .4-, TMK AUK (IOOI rii.t.s. A. C. MARSTERS A CO. GENERAL DIRECTORY stats oroaaeos. r.S.Senaton... (G.w. si G.W. MeBdaa CongrettmeD Tonga GoTernor. im. A. MOMT ..J. T.O. fcecretarr of biai P. 1. Lraabax C. S. Moor J. U. Arkermaa KUte Treaanrer liupt. Pub. lumructlon Btate rrinter w. BLLaeda Attorney General.. U.K. X. Black ban ,W A Wmm 8opremeJadge. c! i. Wolrertaa (JLS. Eean alCOKD JUDICIAL DUTB1CT. judge J.w. Hamiltoa ProaecoUiig Attorney Geo. M. Brows c. a. la so omc, auancao. Receiver Henry gy, fcepwter J. T. Bridges c. a. VSATBSS BUaSAO. Oterver Tfcoa. Oil OOCSLAS COCKTT. a. w. : senator. Representatives. !. W. w. w. J. W. 1 fi. W. WouacoM WUaon Conn "Herk 1 w erfff- E u Kpheni L.v.T.T J .u. w. mm mica School Hnpertntendeit H. B. GITIetts County Jadse Comailaaloneri gurreror Joa-LTona j M. D. Thorn paoa i Jaa. Btkmi Coroner Sheep Inapector - weir iniei Jr. B. V. Hoover TatiSaUU Justioea.... raaaxcr otnezaa. H. W. afiTJcT 'onatablea.u D. P. Fiaher Mayor.-.. Puslmaater.. an or aoanvaa. . C. atamata -W. a. Xraier cocscmra. Ut Ward.. t Browa C. W. parka ,P- W. Benaoa JW. B, WUIa (A. rteidi W.J. Lander JF.W. Wooliev nd Ward. Ird Ward. 1th Ward... Recorder ra.b.eioenjB Treaanrer . D. S. West aUiahal (o. Carpy -T. W. Ihliard Ott roexcu. UIT1K. i Tbe Common Council of the riti of bwim. meets the brat aoikIii ia t-mh n.i, S o clock p. m. cocbt ssntosa. The CIrcnit Canrt fsir TW)'.. rr.n.. three timea a Tear aa fr.lln rk. ii tTzZr ,J I? Mrea: ,h' 4'-" '"ndaT Id June, and u Ut Monday in December. J. W. Haaultoa! Koaebars jutiye. tieo. M. Brown, ol KoaeOarw. Owniy cVmrt meet the lt Wednesday aftt the lal Monday of January, llarch. May. July, ptemoar and Kovember, Joa. Lyotw. if Lrain. jadce; M. D. Tboupaoa of BeMiaW and jo. Byron, of Olallm. eamaainloDefm. PrDbate Coort ia 1b seaaion ronUauoaaiT. Joat Lyons, jadze. Professtoaal Cards. QOMMODORE S. JACKSOX, Attraoy and Counsellor at Law. Mining Law aiid W ater Rights made a specialty. Manors Bid. ROcZBrse, tjBXtios QEKO-JE M. BROWS, Attoraey-at-Law, Booms 7 and I Taylor A Wiitou Biock. SOnXBCKG. (. BA B. RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, . Ito-im s, tayior A s Uaon Bik. KOSZBCBA3. OBXtiO. W. BENSON, Attoraey-at-Law. Room. I and ; Review Bui Id m. Tff B. WILLIS. Attorney and Counselor at Law, "Bl pnetiw ra all ta wta af ' ,J" Manfan Kviidjag, Ooaciaa ns- at- CBAWTOJiD, Attorney at Law, Booma 1 i, s arsters Bids, R06KBCBS. OB. far-Bu!nt before the U.S. Land Otto and BSioia cases a awcaaJn. lata KeooiTer C. 3. Land OSaee. JA. UCHA NAN, Notary Pnbe, Attoiney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Boom 3 Jfanten Bui.'.Iiac . ttOSKBCaC.OB C 2C HAMBT, Oa DENTIST, Raview BaiMinir, Teiephooe Jio. 4. , KO-IBTRG, OEJIGOS XRA BROWN", M. D. OFFICE, 309 Jackson Street, at res-' tdeocc of Sin. j. Bitaar. KOeXBC&G, OS jK.GKO F. HOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. Oca Po C3 cc KM. .Piicne, Main Ul. kosebctkw. Xacletf lenttaawa. TJOtSEBUEO DIVISION NO 47. B. OF U x moeta ererj aeoond and fouria (tandav. U,'OMENd RtLIEF CORPS SO. W, MXIT8 firet and third Ptidays In each noato. t KNO POST, M. , Q. A. B-, MXXT3 THB. ix first and third Thoradaya of racA aaonta. at : p. u. A LPHA LODGE. Na 7, K. O? P., every Wednoday eveoinc at Odd nrrs hilm nail, tumnt anijCDia lialiy in vibd to auand. In a-nod ataadina: eoaw LArRKL I.rrwr. a. P. A. X., RI8CLXB nsoeu 'vv jd and 4U Wednaadaya ia eachnouik. irtiSSE .U PAKROTT W. St. N.T. JrwicTt. '-y. ROPEBrR.; cn. iter. xo. r. o. k. a..MXXTa tht. firxt mrA tf tn) Tk1.M J w ncnlh. UBBIS COSHOW.W MAt'DK RAST, Sec y. M. JODERN WOODMEN OK AMKR1CA, MKKT M ou tir-tanJititidTsvadarol each monta in the old Mkaouic hall. H. W. MiLlKR, V. C. H L. Mar.otkb. Clerk. IVOODXJES C-F THK WORLD. Oak Camp .No. li. c.ci at the Odd Fetlo wV BaU in Knour( every lt. SnI and Sik Mondav evening. : innK ntistbrr alwara wekm O. P. V.OM10W, C. C .t: London, Clerk.. TjHtLETA RIAN LtUMiX. NO. &. 1. O. O. F. me? -HliiKlaT I'vrnina nf their hU ia Odvi Fettow Temple at Roehnt. Mi'ioKfmoi ih order in rtvl tiM1ne an-tnviu m tu-i..) B. w. STRONG, N. O N. T. Jxwett. Sec'y. D. 8. Wist. Fin. Sec. B. P. O. KLKS. ROSKBr Ktt LOUC.C, SO, KS, hold their regular itnifniitiiiatir.u. - . t t. (. P. hall on vtnd and fourth Thursday f earh month. Alt mcmborH rvom-.ted to at tend rva.ilarly. aud all viMtiu jrothera cor liaily liiMUd to attend. IRt T.,r.r.iv J'"AS- M-a-Y.K. ROilti'R' LOO-'K. NO. 1. A. O. V. W. meeu the wcond and fnnrth Mnndaya of cwb month i7:.!i p. m. wi .. Peilowa hall MeinU'rrihH order in cood atandins r lo tled io a'tond. D. a. Waau Financier. BlnJCB naturally. A - 4 . VV. Roach . Kovuntt a