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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1903)
ponTi.ftiiP dvertising ob Printing t I 5 I In bnsy seasons brings yon your ahnre of trade; 9m Is s very import art fncti r in business. Poor iirintiDi; r-- advertiBing in. dull sea Hons briuga yon yonr share, and also that of the merchant who "can't af ford" to advertise. (leclB no credit on a good business honse. Let ns do yonr Job rrinung we guarantee it to be in Published , on Mondays and Thursdays -Established 1868. every way satisfactory. m ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE n. 1903. Vol. XXXIV. No 44 Kosebttra 8 WW I rjooooooooooooooooooooooooo F. V. BENSON, President, . C. MARSTERS. Vice President. U.C.UALKY, Cashier Douglas County Bank, Katablislied I883. Incorporated: 1901 . Capital Stock, $50,000.00. BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. V. BENSON, It. A. BOOTH J. H. IIOOTH, J. r hmumw J. F. KELLY, A. C. MARSTKRS K. I. MILLER. A general banking business tranacted, and customers given overy accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking. 5t Bank open from nine to twelve and from one to three. 0OCKX!OCK0O0X;O0O0OO0X3OX)O0XO0OX0O000 News Notes. s Buy one of those fine Morris Chairs we are show-4 iug and comfort and satis faction is sure. Also a splen did line of Rockers. Full line of. Couches and Lounges that are up-to-date. ! B. W. STRONG The Furniture Man ! l ! ROSEBURG, ORE. MAHIM A jJ C' FOR FiNE CONrcCTIONEuY lMUtVl and ICE CREAM PARLORS fruits, Candies, Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts and fresh Bread Daily iff Portland Journal Agency. Hendrick's Block, Opp. Depot IS 5 gfg I. J. NORflAN & Co. Props Hi fill 111 fi II SI SUES IS5 rat -AND- EMPIRE Lively, Feed and ale $M C. P. Babsard, Prop. Saddle Horses Single and Double Rig a a I hours Transien Stod gven very bes Rates always reasonable Have You Seen The Wash Goods, in all Colors and Prices, at WOLLENBERG BROS.'? Also that swell dren's Dresses in all acres line of Wash Suits, Chil- The style is .correct and patterns new. SUMMER CORSETS In all the new styles and shapes. We are agents for the famous Haho Corset. This Store will close every evening at 6 o'clock, except Saturday. WOLLENBERG BROS., Phone 801. THE BIG "3" u: jut sr rim tnYr Binders, Mowers. and Rakes, - - j. - DorinA Buggies, Hacks and Road .Wagonsall- sizes. Cast sizes. Bain S. K ROSEBURG, Steel and Democrat See them" at f Wagons, all' SYKES OREGON BEST MEAL IN THE CITY FOR 25 CENTS. THE NEW ill Cor. Washington and Main Streets Mrs. Belle Collins A GREAT CO! PAN Y Tlie New-Vork I.tfe- KHly-Heven yenr old. ABBetH over iqo,noo,ooo. Income lit I9( over:7a,ooo,ooo ItiHurance in force over rlG5. 000,000. New luimrance paldlfor In x9ox over 9x62,000,000. Paid polIcy-Moldera in loor, ovr $ij,ooo,ooo, Paid poIlcy-MolderH In7 yearn, over ii349,boo,ooo. W. J. Moon, Ak'fiH. Koseburte Ore INSUKE IN THE- 1 INSURANCE AT COST. Head Office, McMInnville, Oregon Amt.of insurance in force, $11,000,000.00 2,028,787.00 1 80,591.00 22,300 A. J. Buchanan. Rosebun:, Oregon. Agt. for Douglas Co Saving its members 1 yr., Number separate risks, See Title Guarantee c: Loan Co ROSKBOBO, OREGON I. 0 Placer Mining In the Lelund Country Tliu Joseph Herald reports the lamb crop at 75,000. A now bridge is being built over the Klamath at Kono. ' The city sewer system at Tlio Dalles is to be greatly extended. The Medford country is anxious (or rain, as crop failure is imminent. The wool buying season is full oji at The Dalles, and wool bringing 11 to 14 cents per pound. Contract has been let by the O. It. A . for 8000 cubic feet of concrete work on bridges in Eastern Oregon. Postal inspectors are looking up some registered mail tampering between. Baker City and Cornucopia or Whitney. It is said that irrigation vould re claim 3,000,000 acrea of arid land lying in sixteen counties of Eastern Oregon. Berry growers in the Ashland country report berries ripening most too rapidly as the market is apt to be glutted and the season cut short. The best sale vet reported of the EaM- rn Oregon wool clip happened at Pend leton. The 175,000 pounds selected from a lot of G1Q.Q0O pounds, brought 14 . So much buiUiing and iuprovement is being done in Uniou that every me chanic in the town is employed. This speaks well for the progress of the town. Berry growers along Hood river are now shipping from three to lour car loads of straw-berries daily, which are netting on an average $3.75 to $4' jer crate. Among the- postage stamps of the Louisiana purchase series will - be those bearing portraits of McKinley, Jeffer son, President Laubct of .France, and Napoleon Bonapart. Miss Alice A. Applegate, of Klamath Falls, has received an appointment as teacher in the public schools in the Philippines and will tail from Sail Francisco earlv next month. Thirty-three students "of the State Agricultural school, at Crirvallis," are out for-a tour Of the stock farms of the Western counties to look over some of the best live-stock in the state. The" f3O,000" electric,"ligh plant at' Baker City recently destroyed by fire, is to be re-built at unce", and as -new ma chinery has been" shipped from. Denver, the plant will be running again by July Ut. Miss 'Birdie McCarthy, a Michigan school teacher who taught pne vear in. Lake county, has filed suit for breach of promise against J. D. Herybred who is quite .aged and one of the wealthiest and pYoniineut s'tocknieri In Southern ' Orc- gon. The Crescent coal mine in Coos county lias been leased to' a party of Eastern capitalists,' whose representative, Mr. Burk, will" formulate plans for dperating tlie mine.' "The leasers have "a six-month's- privilege of- purchasing 'the property. - The Secretary of the Interior" has is ued .eriuitto various sheep- owners lor grazing pVlieges'Iaile.'HJuUern division of the Cascade forest, reserve during tlie coming season,. Uio total number to Le grazed aggregating about 110,000 head. A subscription is- being raited among the dwellere.of Alkali .valley near Dairy, Klamath Uounty, tp bore jin artesian weU and test irrigation from the water. vnas. -uciomoer nas neauca me nsi with "?100 and others 'are' giving" 'ns liberally. "Moves stitlf'arthirsTiow lrue enterprise." ' " """' . : ' The Eugene Register says thaM it is surprising the number of letters of in- quiry jwnnng into ine. county m re sponse to the thou.ands oLpamphlots! aireaay oisinouieu inrongtioui-tne;fcaEt bv Ilkrrimari bur'sitif Peo'pre'wiii'iKjur into Lane bytrieTi'drf.rreils'this'fSrt. Tlie pamphlets nrc"a-si)lendid investment? Wool. at' Co"rvatiis is q.ubtpd at, 1 Tcents.. (tit only afew saes tiave' been made at News Notes. 3 Hamilton, rreIlent D C. IlAKII.TOH, Becy, and Trean Office tn.tho Court House. Hsvo tho only com nli-te not of abstract book In UoiieUs County At tract ami Certificates of Title turnluhcd to Donglax county Und ami ralnln claims. - Hart Hlso a complete net of TraclDRR o' all townnhlp tilnts In the KurebiirK. Oregon, (J. H. Ind 1) s trict. Will make blue print copies of auy town blp lafprtce, prodnccrs Ifohling for a bet. ter price. The vallev wool usuam- angeS' alxAit" tto and'a liflf 'cents higher thannthe Eitstern: "Oregbn'Jp'ro- duct, but dualers claim tlwy art paviiig inore than the.,pre.'eat iparket justifies . ! A 'gang of twenty Greek '" laborers lay ingnew steel for the S.'K-. Co., itr Sacra mento Canyon, Attacked Frank Kallns, 'the boss and official intcrperter,- Thurs day night at Gibson Spur, near Duns'- rauir, and robbed hjni pf f6pOt Knllas as pretty badly used, tijpJ and fififl mornftig the Greeli.s wer.QiiarreH.jed apjl uakeii it) ijmihniuir tor trial. M. I). I-andis wanted for murder committed alwutitwo-iyearH vago, is un der arrest in the Indian territory, and requisition papers fqr jiis. return have lieen issued by Governor Chamberlain As soon as suspicion attached itself to Landis he made haste to leave the coun try ana alter a wnu light succeeded n making his escape frpm the otlicers. According to reports Landis is suspeo ed of murdering and robbing 14 men ho enticed into the woods to buy timber land. At the time of his alleged crime in Coos ciunty, lie was a resident of Coqnillo City. Hon. R., A. Emmitt, .. of Klamatl County is contemplating the construct ion of an irrigation . ditch . from Clover creek, a tributary of bciicor creek to the farm lands about Keno, a distance of thirteen miles. Tho ditchj if put through, would afford nmplo water for all flie farm lands between : Kent) ami Klamajh Falls north of the- river, and much oi tho lull land Jk!hk1cr, as it could be brought along tho , niountaij: side at an elevation of 100 feet above tho valley. Mr. Emmitt has leen over. tho ground with a surveyor's instrument and says' that tho ditch is' easy of con siruciion. ro numo work will be re .quired, and ho thinks that at last ho sees his way clear for water for his 1000 acre farm. Tho stranger stopping off the train at Lcland is undoubtedly puzzled to know Iwhcru tho town is and is surely not im pressed with its commercial importance at first glance. This is due to ttio fact that the railroad station was built at (the best place for a stop, between two trestles and at the top of a grade, but ,not at a very advantageous ioint for a town. Lcland is further down the hill 'side, practically in a gulch and set as it ,1s in a forest of Hrs very little of the town is visible from tho railroad station indeed very littlj elso than the fir trees is visible for they tower solemn and still greeting one's eye with their deep, cool green at every point of view and clothe miles of. low land and foot hills stretching back to tho Cascade mountains snow-capjKHl and grandly -beautifnl.- But if not impressed instantly with the greatness of the district of which Lo land is the center, a short sojourn hero and slight knowledge of tho matter will make tho fact very apparent to even the nost casual observer. 1 Naturally mining Is tho occupation of ihe i cople almost tt) the entire exclu sion of anything else and paring as it does it makes any side lines seem stier- tluous. Mining along Grave creek has been tarried on successfully for years, and hundreds of thousands of dollars taken out each year. The banks prospect well for 30 miles or so. This gold evidently comes from ledges, but outside the Greenback mine and in that vicinity, near Grave creek, no ledges have been worked. The prostector has a most Su iting field along this stream, not only for new finds of rich placer, but also quartz ledges. J. C. Lewis and Allen I-ewis, of Port land, have about 5000' .acres of mining land along Grave creek,- and there are three working platers. The lower mine near Lelund, suiierintended bv E. A. Parlin, is well equipped, has good build ings for the men, and two giants with five-inch nozzles under 85-foot pressure are at work. The upper placor, a mile away, is a high channel, and has also two No. 3 giants, with 240-foot pressure. -The water ditch to supply this mine is 7 miles long. In these two placers, 20 men are omploed. In one season. 70,000 is said to have been taken out of the upper mine alone. It is interesting note the different formations of 'wash,' and imbedded in dirt CO feet beneath the surface are trunks and roots of trees, some standing upright. Near facer, Allen Lewis has a large mine called the Columbia, but better known as the Lewis-Hampton placer, on ac count of Mr. Hampton's long connection With it. Mr. Frank Foss is now suter- i ... . nicntieni. u is reported to be verv rich, and has a splendid" water supply from ditches aggregating a length of 21 miles, the pressure on four No. 3 trianls being-2-iO feet. This mine has been forked in the past very successfellv, with an elevator, bnt now bavin? a good dump the elevator has been takn uui. .-luiwunns ine VOiumuia niacer is tho Greenback mine, and also near it are KJme promising quartz prospects, one being called the Scenic, another the I-ondon, another the -Esther and anoth er leloiigiug to H. G. Totler and asso ciates. Development work is being uuiiu ou eacu. inc uoiumuia mine is ghted by electricity. Tlie Harris placer, near the mouth of Rack erecc, has five miles of ditch, one giant under 125 feet head, and is a high channel with fine gravel, the season asting about five months. It is the roperty of Mr. Gray, of San Francisco. uieiung placer is. a new propertv. and piping will commence in a short time, it having seven miles of ditch and ono giant under 100 feet head. On McNair flat, opjiosite the King placer on Grave creek, is a high bar of about GOO acres, which is bcint? nros- n ( lected by tunneling. This is owned by Col.- Rlaislcll and associates. The Vindicator filacer, near where creek empties into Grave creek, is now at work with one riant under 300 fdet head, and is giving good results. Tho George Archer placer, opposite lia Vindicator, is a high bar, working ope giant under 125 feet pressure, with nine miles of ditch. Tho Steam Beer placer, bcloncinir to air. nu Urtint, is working one giant under 100 feet head, and has 15 miles of ditch. This mine has been a stcadv produccr for 15 years. The McCraken & Huesey placer, on Brimstone creek, has a ditch, piping and giant,' anil is worked profitably every year, but the season is short. With regard to tho reports that tho Popo is ill, it is learned that tho only trouble from which ho is suffering is exhaustion, duo to fatigue as a result of tho reception His Holiness held since Easter, when persons were admitted in privato audience to tho number of many thousands. So sayH a Ronun dispatch. Tho Sny leveo broke just below St. Louis, on Saturday morning. The Sny ia,thomost important hsvee on tho north end of the river, and incloses a fortilo forming section from three to seven miles wide, containing over 100,000 acres Thero are several towns within tho dis trict, the population of which is prob ably 10,000. Many of them remain and loss of life is certain. This district has not been overflowed since 18S3, and tho tdamago will livery heavyi Near Paris, France, a number of gen darmes and a detachment of engineers havo dispossessed the monks of the monastery ol La Blancure. A crowd of 0000 persons engaged in demonstration for and against the authorities. The monks barricaded the gates and doors of the monastery with paving stones, but the soldiers climbed the walls and gained access to the uuuuing. iney men cleared awav the barricade and arrested the monks und a number of manifest- ants. The St, Paul Pioneer Press says: In putting forward General Miles as a suit able person to receive the democratic nomination in 1904, Chairman Jones seems to have overlooked the fact that General Miles was Jeff I).vis' jailer at Fortress Monroe, and fcupurintended tho welding of the manacles with which tho Confederate chief was jroned. The South would he solid against any such nomination, and if it was made would prolahly prefer Roosevelt to Miles. At the same time it will I e a miss any way and it might as well be Miles. Labor War In Chicago. For Sale. Small saw mill particulars address. (Aprl) and timber. For Livingston- Bros, Peel, Ore. Reduced Farrs. On account of gamesof the Willamette Valley Base Ball League, the Southern Pacific company, will sell tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip to all persons 'ishing to attond the games. Tickets will be on sle Saturdays and Sundavs when Roseburg team plays Eugene, and Fridays and Saturdays when they play Albany and Salem. SJy 10 Painting and Paper Hanging John Miller, of Hagerstnwn, Washing ton County, Maryland, nas located in Rosebun:. and he is a thorough master of his art and prepared to do all kinds of painting, paperhanging, graining, and decorative painting in the highest style as practiced by first class vorkmen on the Atlantic Coast. If you want the very latest artistic work he will be pleas ed to give for low prices and first class work. Call on him at 517 Mosier street or dron a letter through the post office and he will quickly respond. (tf) The indntirial tritnation in Chi cbro reached the critical point to day and the prospective htrikea of freightbandlers, waiters, cooks bar tnnderB and all restaurant and hotel, help, department store and railroad express driver?, grocery and market clerks, together with Dearly 20,000 now on a strike or locked ont present anything; bnt a rosy view. The membership of the unions men tioned aa going on a strike to enforce demands is placed at 38,000 and through these another 25,000 will be dragged into the fight. Employers and unions alike claim tbey are pre pared for the fray, and seem to be looking for it and have made pre parations for a battle which will mean either the downfall of the labor nmons engaging in the strife, or the associations of employes making the fight. That active preparations for war to the death of one or the other is seen "u all sides. Wholesale merchants are filling orders on band and tak ing no new ones nnlw-s with tho stipulation that they are for delivery in sixty or ninety days. Warebom-es are being filled with goods to tide over the strike, and every avaiable empty storeroom Hnd building has been rented in which to store (roods and to hold ont against a long siege. The strike wbL'b will injure the business interest of Chicago greatest will be that of the freighthandlers 9000 in number, involving all hot one railroad of the twenty-six hav ing terminal ttalious in Chicago. That strike will entail n loss of at east $1,000,000 a day to the business nterests of Chicago alone. All the unions in the hotel and res- taarant help have presented demands for an incrae in wages or shorter boors, and in some cases for both. and tho leaders of tbo organiza tions say their demmnl- will be granted or a strike wi'l fol!iw. Of ficers of the joint council of thee. organizations have isnI state ments in which tbey id 5 hey wonld refuse to arbitral') auy differ ence between the wage9 the employ ers desire to pay and tboa demand ed by the unions. The drivers for Ihe department stores and the express companies demand belter wages or promise trouble. Eleven thousand clerks in the retail groceries and meat mar kets want a shorter workday, early closing throughout the week, and a Thursday afternoon off, or strikes covering the entire residence dia tncts of the city, leaving housekeep ers without supplies will resnlt. Hanna for Roosevelt. Try the Pedalis Shoe for Women Only $3.00 at Flint's Popular Shoe Parlors. Come ouick if vou wish to get your pick of Buggies and Hocks from that car just received by (JhurchUI & oolley. When in town and von want a first- class 25-cent dinner, so to the Resort. George (jABBEnr. En route to arrive for Churchill and Wool ley, a car load direct from tho Jno Deer Co., of Spring goods. Buggies, hacks, road wagous, the very latest styles at prices that will astonish. You will miss it if you buy before this car ar rives. For Rent. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams (neo Miss Lillia Rice) leave Ashland tomor row for Cottage Grove. After a visit there fhey'expect to go to Southern Cal ifornia to reside Prof. W. T. Van Scoy, of tho Southern Oregon State Nor mal, who was recently tendered the presidency of the Drain Normal at a sal ary of $1500 per year, decided not to ac cept, preferring to continue in tho work at Ashland. Ashland Tidings, .Fok.Sau:. One graded Hereford year ling bull. Enquire of Honry Conn, Rose burg, or. at the old Conn farm. jl 3tp Excursion Rates To Ynqulna Bay. On Juno 1st the Southern Pncitic Company will rcmimu sale of excursion tickets to Newport anil Yaquina Bay. Rate from Roseburg, $8.00. This popu lar resort has long been well and favor ably known to tho jcople of Western Oregon, and thu low rates offered should cnablu pveryono to take an outing. 1 have a building 24 and 40 feet, suit able for a paint shop storago etc., lo cated ono block from depot and three blocks from tho Post Office. Enquire of T. B. Cannon at residence corner of Oak and Pine, or at th Senate Saloon, Roseburg. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh Contains Mercury, that ns mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through theinucons surfaces. Such articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to tho good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J UhaneyiV: Uo., loledo, U. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo sure you get the genuine It is taken internally ami made in Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Chancy & Co. Testimo ninls free. Sold by Druggists, Price 75c per bottlo Hall's Family Pills arc the best. If you wish to bo economical, buy your furniture and ranges whero you got the best values. Wo havo thorn at reasonable prices mid tho best thero is to bo' hall at $30.00 and $35.00. Full line screen doors and window screens at Rico & Rico tho House Furnisher's Jim Vaughn is tho name of ono of tho best Missouri Jacks over brought to Ore gon. His siro is Honest Jim, a black Mammoth Jack of Kentucky, and his dam is Blue Bess, n lino Kentucky Mnlteso Jenny. Jim Vaughn is 15 hands high and weighs 1000 pounds and is 0 years old this spring and is sound in every particular and in a perfect specimen of nnimnl lifo. His services can bo obtained at tho Empiro Stablo every Saturday and Monday and all other days nt tho Sheridan rnnch on tho west side of tho Umpqua river ono and a h.df miles south of Uoseburg. Waitk and Kimmkkuak, Props. Pasturage for mares nt owners' risk May llth-lm Ft. W- FENN, CliZIL. ENGINEER. (lately with the government gsographical and geological survey of Brazil, South America.; United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Office over Pofltoffice. ROSEBURG, OREGOfSl. Correspondence solicited Drain Gardiner! COOS BHY STKCE ROUTE ? Commencing with Monday, January 20. '02, we will charge $7.50 for thefare from Drain to Uooi Bay. Baggage allowance with each fnll fare 50 pounds. Travelling men are allowed 75 pounds baggage when they? f have 300 poundi or more. All excess baggage, Sets, per pound, and no al J lowance will be made for round trip. DAILY STAGE. For further information address : J. R, Sawyers. Proprietor, Drain, Oregon 5 r The Newark New prints an inter view which a staff correspondent has had with Senator Hannn at Cleve- aud. When told that the impress ion had gone out '"that the Adtnin- isrtation of President Roosevelt of it self was not indorsed by the Ohio Republican Convention, except enoogh to make the state convention appear in good form, Senator Hanna replied: "President Roosevelt's admtnistra lion was unequivocally indorsed by the state convention at Columbus." Senator Hanna declared that in all probability Presideut Roosevelt's name wonld be the only one present ed to the convention. "The country had beard consider able discussion about yourself as a Presidential candidate, or as a ATice-Presidential candidate, Sena tor," said the interviewer. "I am not a candidate for anything except for the United States Senatr, my own successor,'' ho replied. "If yon are not a candidate at this time, sir, there might come a time next year when the welfare of the Republican party demanded yon for second place upon the Presidential ticket, it has been said tnal yonr name would strengthen tho ticket with the great business and financial elements of tho East," was sngget ed "That is unfair,'' he replied. L cannot talk about what the probabil ities of the future may or may not be. I am not a candidate for auy office tcopt tho one I have already told yon abont." Wood Choppers Wanted. I will pay the highest cash price to wood-choppers in good timber, four miles from Roseburg. Choppers must board themselves. Apply to Temple Brown Roseburg. 2 tp. Fine Farm for Sate. A good 800 ncro farm for sale five miles from Mvrtlo Creek, 100 acrea in ultivation, balance hill, pasture and timbered land. Small orobard, good honse, barn and other improvements For prico and terms apply to P. T. Me- Gce. Mvrtlo'Creek, or D. S. K. Buiclc, Roseburg, Oregon. jl5tf Trespass Notice. All persons aro hereby warned not to trespass, hunt, fish or camp on tho land of tho Curry Estate. Persons doing so will bo prosecuted to tho full extent of tho law. Estate of N. Curry, 55tf.) Riveradalo Farm V. R. Buckingham (Successor to W. L. Cobb, Mrs. fBoyu's old standi 9 Sole Agents tor... Chase & Sanborn's Coffees Extend a cordial invitation to the public and the many friends nfthe old firm to call and examine their new line of Staple and Fancy Gro- cenes, Queensware, Etc. Bring Us Your Butter, Chickens, Eggs. M. Weatherby T. A. licry D. L. Martin Roseburg Real Estate Co: Farm and Timber Land Bought and Sold Taxes Paid for Non-Residents. Timber Estimates a Specialty. ty with List your pioper- us. A. C. MARSTERS $ CO. 1 We Want Yonr Patronage and as an inducement we offer U. S. P. Standard Drugs, Fresh Patent Medicines, High Grade Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Atti ' cles, and Specialties. ...... I YOU WILL HAVE THAT TIRED FEELING If you buy a Hack or a Buggy before you lookover that stock of Jno. Deere Buggies in our ware house. Price and quality that will astonish you. Come quick and get your pick Churchill Woolley, Agents for S. - W. Paint. o agency BICYCLE REPAIRING Rambler Bicyles BRAZING LATHE WORK HARRY E. niLLER, 7lt Oak St., Opp. Churchill & Woolley's oboGOOoeoeoooooooooooocsoocoooccoccc BOS WELL SPRINGS Located on Southern Pacific Railroad in Douglas County Oregon ' The Waters CURE ninty Per cent ol cases of Coastipatioa. Hlr.aaatis Catarrh, Stoaach, Kidaey and Liver Troubles. Post-otlico, Expro -a and Public Telephone ou tho premises. Prom IQ per week up, including baths. Trains stop in front of Hotel. One Gallon of these Waters Contains Potassium Chlorido - 546.00 gr Potassium Bromido - .57 gr Potassium Iodide - .53 gr Sodium Chlorido - 211.00 gr CAP. BEN D. BOSWELL, Proprietor. Magnesium Chlorido - .10 gr Calcium Chloride - - 1436.00 gr Calcium Carbonates - - .19 gr