Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1905)
TWICE-A-WEEK ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER Published Mondays arid Thursdays by THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone Main 276. Office, Comet Main ani Oak Streets. Entered in the Postoffiee at SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES. Semi-Weekly One Year, $2.00; Semi-Weekly Six Months, $1.00, Cash in Advance. Advertising rates, 50 cents per single column inch per month. Locals. 5 cents a line. Note The management of this paper will positively assume no responsibility for the utterances ami state merits of its correspondents or contributors. The editor endeavors to make no false statements vhict wrongfully reflect upon the characterof any person officially or otherwise, and he will cheerfully correc any erroneous statement which perchance may appear in this paper, if the matter is called to his notice SPARES YOUNG MINE COMPANIES: By a vote of 34 to 20, the House Thursday morning passed Bingham's bill, exempting mining corporations whose annual output is less than $1000 from payment of the annual corporation tax. The measure met with strong opposition from Kay of Marion, who declared that the Eddy law had proved to be the best revenue raiser of any law passed in recent years. He was opposed to reducing the revenues of the state by tamper ing with the Eddy law, and said that the sentiment of the state was, by an overwhelming percentage, opposed to any change in the law. Bingham, in support of the bill, contended that it was not an attack on the Eddy law, as had been cur rently reported, but that it was in tended to assist and encourage min ing investments by exempting young mining corporations from paying a tax when in the non-producing stage. He said that most mining companies had more money at the time of in corporation than at any subsequent time, hence they were compelled, un der the proposed law, to pay the ini tial fee. Bingham declared that the Eddy law did not eradicate the wild eat mining scheme, but that it rather encourage it by affording a subter fuge wader which the scheme is worked. Payment of the corporation tax, he said, was used as an argu ment to support the good intentions of the promoters. Smith of Baker, said that in Colo rado all tax on mines had been sus pended for a period of ten years in order to foster the industry, and that something of the kind should be done in Oregon. SULLWArfS ADVICE TO BOYS. This is what the ex- champion says: "Smoking cigarettes, eh? Chop it, chop it, that's my advice. Cigarettes never did any one any good and they've done a lot of people a lot of harm. Cut 'em out. "Do you ever drink? You do, eh? Well cut that cut it quick. It'll save yon a lot of money and a lot of trouble. , "I don't believe in lecturing young sters, but you take my advice and cut out drinking and smoking cigarettes. When yon get older and must smoke why, smoke a good cigar or a pipe. 1 ought to know what I'm talking about boy. I've owned 40 or 50 sa loons in my time, and was glad to get oat of that business. I know as much about drinking as anyone. Tve drunk it in my day. I was never a drunkard, bat Tve drunk too much, lots too much, and smoked too "About the only thing I brag about is that I never smoked a cigarette in my life. "Fin an advocate of temperance in all things, and especially in smoking, drinking and eating. I used to be a great drinker, but I cut that out. only eat two meals a day, and I'm better off for it "I had a wonderful constitution. I have a wonderful constitution now, but smoking and drinking never did it any good. They haven't worn it out as they would have worn out some men, bat still they did me no good." CaehoVs bill to prohibit shooting from the public highway went to ut ter oblivion by the same unheralded path traveled by his amended fellow servant bill and the bill championed by him to compel parents to employ medical attendance for themselves and children when ill a bill directed at Christian Science. The first men tioned bill of oar Douglas county senator which was defeated Friday, was vigorously opposed by every sportsman of the state as well as by many who give little time to the rod and gun. The defeat of the bill was mentioned as follows in Friday's legis lative dispatches: "The House today rejected Senator Coshow's bill making it unlawful to shoot on or from the public highway. It was opposed on the ground that it restricted the per sonal rights and liberties of Ameri cans to the possession and use of fire arms. The bill failed to pass by a vote of 33 to 18." The Czar says he has no fear of the outcome. Wait till he wakes op some night to find thatthe czarevitch has the croup. Roeburg, Oregon, as second W. C. CONNER, Editor. F. H. ROGERS, 4 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, Evidently if Japan wants peace it will have to fight for it. Never go to a man at the suck end of a cigarette for ideas. Never was a better looking lot of lady clerks about the legislature than this year, 'tis said. Russian workingmen are or were striking for 50 cents a day. The unreasonable creatures! Lane county's exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair has a space of 1Gx4S feet allotted wherein to display. Now that flour is up and still ris ing, the beef trust is perhaps justified in making a few sarcastic observa tions to the vegetarian. The king of Spain has consented to act as arbitrator between Honduras and Nicaragua. Who can deny that Progress is progressing when chil dren may settle disputes between great nations. Thirty-five below zero and even colder weather is being experienced in the east and middle west, while the heaviest rains and most destruct ive washouts experienced in years is reported from Arizona and New Mex ico. It still remains serene and spring like in balmy Oregon. By a bill introduced in the House the city of Roseburg is given author ity to buy or build and operate the the water and light systems of the town. The people are to decide at a general election at a special election called for the purpose whether these plants are to pass into municipal ownership. Young Mr. Rockefeller continues to talk to his Bible class about money and his latest dictum is that wealth cannot take one to heaven and is a relatively unimportant matter to the truly happy life. And the wistful Bible class listens respectfully, as common people always do when monev talks. Senate resolution by Booth, to di rect the goveinor to appoint a com mission of five to investigate the sub ject of building a permanent highway from Portland to the state line was adopted by the senate. The resolu tion directs the governor not to make any contract for convict labor ex tending beyond July 1, 1907. C. J. Howard has been re-appointed postmaster at Cottage Grove. Mr. Howard served as assistant postmas ter during the unexpired term of P. B. Sherwood, and a full term under commission from President McKinley. The present appointment was not un expected, as no opposition to Mr. Howard has been entertained. We understand that the town of Wendling, Lane county, is rejoicing over the fact that the Wendling saw mill will soon be put in operation. Since the big Booth-Ktlley mill closed down over a year ago the town suf fered much an t has lost nearly four fifths of its population. As soon as the wheels in the mill start to turn again every thing will liven up and Wendling will again assume the same metropolitan air that she has hereto fore experienced. Linn county would annex that part of the Blue River mining district lo cated in Iane county, lane county would annex that part of the Bohe mia mines located in Douglas county. The Eugene Guard justifies itself in denouncing the first named measure and vigorously supporting the latter movement Consistency is a bright, sparkling gem, but its name is not Eugene Guard. The former move ment is no more detrimental to Lane county than the latter movement is to Douglas county. Land Frauds Prosecutor Heney now finds himself mixed up with the land frauds people, and regardless of his denials there are those who will always believe that he, being only mortal, could not wholly resist the attentions of the petit and dashing Marie Ware, at least after he had so greatly befriended her by recom mending that the grand jury return not a true bill against her, when at the same time the evidence of fraud ulent transactions against her seemed as strong as it did against those of her companions who were promptly indicted. class mail matter in 1S6S. Manager. 1905. Tell Him So. If you have a word of cheer That may light the pathway drear Of a brother pilgrim here, Let him know . Show him you appreciate What he Joes, ami do not wait Till the heavy hand of fate Lay him low. If your heart contains a thought That will brighter make hie lot. Then, in merey. hide it not : Tell him SO. Bide not till the end of all Carrie him beyond MIL When beside his sable pall To avow Your affection and acclaim To do honor to his name And to place the wreath of fame On his brow. Rather speak to him today ! For the thing you have to say May assist him on his way : Tell him now. Life is hard enough at beet : But the love that is expreeted Makee it seem a pathway Meet To our feet. And the troubles that we thare Seem the easier to bejir. Smile upon your neighbor's care As JSOO greet. Rough and stony are oar ways: Dark and dreary are our ia : But another's love and prais- Make then swrvt Wait not till your friend is dead, Eie your compliments are said : For the spirit that has tied If it know Does not need to speed it on Our poor praise where it has gone : Love's eternal, golden dawn Is aglow. But unto our brother here That poor praise is very dear : If you've any word of .raise. Tell him so. IVnver News. Musings. Eugene merchants have formed an organisation against local deadbeats. An organization needed everywhere. The Jacksonville Time notes that a man by the name of Goodpasture is disposing of much hay. He should or else what's the good of the name. A couple of ladies left Moro Saturday with a four-horse rig loaded with sup plies for their homestead, where they are attending to their Winter and s-pring sewing. A Pennsylvania woman is suing for a divorce because her husband is a IVmo- r-.t. Her prayer should tie grantwl. However, theold man can get married again by going down South. A human wreck stood in the doorway of a Corvallis drugstore, and realizing that he must remain dry remarked : "It would have been a good thing for me if they had done this 30 years ago." As in days of old when it rained 40 days and 40 nights, until the water cov ered the earth, so shall the Oregon leg islaturc reign until all hnrnan ills are covered by a multitude of bills, notes the Eugene Register. A young man who recently married a bright Oakland girl, carefully laid down a piece of bread the other evening at sup per and said to hit; wife, "Mary, I wish you could mike brealsachas mother used to make." The young wife smiled and replied without a tremble in hrr voice "Well, John, I wish that you could make the dough that my father used to make." Dillard Items. Mr. Frank Wixson, of I'.rockway, went to Roseburg Thursday. Mr. F. Sebring is slowly recovering from an attack of Lagrippe. Miss Ethel Kent, of Brockway, was visiting friends here Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hargan and Mrs. Brockway were here on business Friday. No new cases of diphtheria, the cast formerly reported having fully recov ered. L. E. Milledge, our general merchant and notary public, went to Brockway on business Thursday. The bear could not see his shadow on Candlemas day so we may expect onr fine weather to continue. The travelling suditor of the B. P. Co. dropped in on agent Pearson the other day and checked him up. He found ev erything all right to a cent. Prof. J. E. Patterson went to Myrtle Creek on business Friday. The Pro fessor is interested in nunc mining prop erties there. We wish him success. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb arrived here on Wednesday night's overland from Texas and as soon as their carload of goods ar rives will move on the place they pur chased from Judge Hamilton, one and one-half miles from Dillard. A number of friends and neighbors called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L E. Milledge Friday evening. The evening was spent in playing flinch. Those present were Mr and Mrs J Mulvay, N E Richardson, W A Sitntnonds, D Bak er, L E Milledge ; Miss 8 Mav Sebring, I -aura r"arker; Messrs w A nebring, l-eon Parker and Prof J E Patterson. All report an enjoyable evening. Unome. Portland Cetennlal Notes. The Minnesota Educational Exhibit, which won the grand prise at St Louis, will ba sent to the 1-ewis and Clark Ex position. A model hat factory showing how hats are manufactured, will Ik one of the attractive exhibits in the Palace of Manufactures, Liberal Arts and Varied Industries at the fair. Portland, Oregon, where the 1-ewis and Clark Exposition is to tie held next summer now has a population of 135, 000. When the population did not ex ceed 100,000 the citizens subset ibed 430, 000, to the fair . An unique exhibit which has ju-t been secured for the fair, is a silk embroider ed reproduction of the Sistine Madonna The reproduction was made in (iermai y is faithtul to the original and equals it in size. A model life saving station equipped whith a crack crew will lie one of the features of the Government display at the fair Daily drills will tie given show ing how I'ncle Sam saves the lives of persons shipwrecked off the coasts. The roads about the grounds of the fair will be paved with crushed red granite, brought from South America. The granite, when crushed and laid out on the roads, works together so as to make a hard, compact road, almost free from dust, Submarine illumination of Guild's I-ake, the natural "grand basin" of the Western World's Fair, will be an uni que feature of the fair Lights will be placed on the bottom of the lake in air and water tight receptacles and at night visitors may see tish swimming around in the water. Pennsylvanians living in Oregon have formed a society for the purpose of ad vertising the fair in their home state securing an appropriation for the fair from the Pennsylvania legislature, and providing for the comfort of the Penn - ivanian visiting tint fair. In ere are about 3000 natives of Pennsylvania now living in Oregon. Governor Signs Bills. SAttv. Feb. 4 Before leaving for Portland vestenlav aflermon. liovernor t'liamberlaiH cleared his table of all bills upon which the lime for filing would ev pire Iiefore his return on Monday morn ing. There were li in the bunch, of which nnmier seven received his signed approval and the balance were tiled without till signature. He now has only four or tha bilU ia his hands for consideration. The following is a list of those receiving the Governor's signa ture : S B tw, by Sichel To prohibit the counterfeiting of railroad tickets. S B tt, by Pierce To authorize the transfer of estates in guardianship from one Donate court to another. S H 9. by Croisan To reimburse the common school fund for money Uned to ilie Stats Agricultural Society. To redeem the State Fair grounds from mortgage foiecloeure.) S B 4S, by Croisan To authorize the purchase of such lands as will be neces- I sary to make a proper enclosure for the j monument erected at Old Champoeg, Marion county. BBS, by Pierce To empower exe I colors and administrators to execute : deeds in certaio cases. 8 B SI, by Malarkey Defining the crime of larceny. S B M, by Nottingham Relating to the transfer of stock- of goods. The following is the list of bill which were tiled with the Secretary of Utate without the Governor's approval: 8 B 7, by Smith To establish the Third Eastern Oregon Agricultural So ciety and to appropriate money therefor S B 11, by Croisan To reimburse Mrs. Mary Nibler for meals and hailing to members of companies F an 1 H of O N G, while on duty in the pursuit of convicts Tracy and Merrill. H B M. by West To fix the salary of the County School Superintendent of Tillamook county. H B 30n, by Griffin To incorporate Florence. H B 173, by Newell To fix salaries ( county officers of Washington county. H B M, by Richie To regulate, the State Library. H B 7, by Fawk To incorporate Falls City. H B 87. by Bingham To provide for the issuance of street improvement bonds in cities and towns The Northern Pecific Lands Ttie Speaker named Representative Bingham, of Lane county, as chairman of this important committee. Mr. Bingham is a sawmill man, and above all is a very fair-minded man. He will be charged with the imp.', ant duty under the cavender relu tion of investigating the methods by which a great corporation acquired title to about 400 m) acres of limber land in this state. A large amount of these Northern Pa cific lands have recently been sold to the Weyertiaufer syndicate for 96 xr acre At this price the Northern Pacific rail I 1 1 - . . roau lanus in wregon are worm troni two to four million dollars. Just what extent this investigation will take cannot be foreshadowed. The impression is that title to these lands was obtained under acts of Congress. and therefore tb e state is not res pons i ble, nnless it was done by securing base from state authorities. Cut in Two by Cars. M a nan pi xi. i. Or., Feb 3 A coroner's inquest is being held at Coquille City over the remains of J. O Christie, owner of the coal mine at that city, who was run over and killed bv a nassentrer train of the Coos Bay-Roseburg Rail road. His bo ly was cut in two. Christie was going to the denot to take a train for this city, where be was to meet his wife, who will arrive tomor row on a steamer from San Francisco. Dry Fir and Oak Wood.-J. H. Hol- lis has purchased Geo. Collins wood yard in this city and gives notice that he is prepared to supply either drv Fir or Oak wo I on short notice and at re asonable prices. Phone main 1075. fl6p To Trap Mr. Heney. I'ONTItfCKM FROM FIRST PAfiE. Mr. Hall went before District Attor ney John Manning and gave the latter names of people supxscd to have been witnesses of Heney 'a conduct. Manning was informed that Mrs. Young, proprie tress of the Palmer House on Alder street, near Park, knew Heney and Miss Ware had rented a room from her, and it was further said that a chambermaid in the rooming-house and one Caver were other valuable witnesses. Man ning, appa rently took no stock in the story, and did not examine the ieople whose names he had received fiom Hall. Manning discussed the matter wiih one of the Circuit Judges, and was advited not to proceed unless strong evidence was at hand, and the affair so far as the District Attorney's oHice is concerned, went no further. Hcsey Tains "Attempts to job me have been made" asserted Mr. Heney. "And they have ls-en going on for same time. When it was learned that I could not tie con nected with the Estacada story they next tried to trap me in a saloon, and this failing, the story was concocted that I was with Miss Ware in a rooming house. T he original story was told to Mr. Hall while be was still in office, and be should Lave mvestig ited to ascertain what truth or lack of trutti there was in it. Instead of doing so, however, be has waited till he is no longer au otli cial." No Csaipira y. Ns Presternum. Portland, Feb. 4 There will proba bly not tie any indictments returned by the federal grand jury on ttie charge ol conspiring to olietruct justice by defam ing District Attorney Francis J. Heney The public thinks the scheme was nipped in the bud bv the counter of the government in bringing all possibly con nected with it before the grand jury and making them testify as to wtiat they had tieard and done. The whole matter has beeu hushed and the public will hear little or nothing more atiout this sensational affair. Probate Orders. March 0. IMS, at 10 'dock a. m., fixed as day and time for settlement ol final account of administrator ol es tales of George and Mary Hall, de ceased. March 11. I9ffi, at 10 o'clock a. m.. fixed a dav an I time lor fe'tlement ol final account of admx. of estate ol Harry Brant, deceased. Geo. Byrou appointed admx, and W. L. Bushnell, Asher Ire. and and Elm Wells appraisers of estate of John Byron deceased, said e-ta e being ( the probable value of 17,500 Sale of n.ining pr q-rty and water rigtits belonging to the estate of S. Marks A Co.. and situate.! in Curry (' by H. Wollentierg, admr ., to Frank Cain and A K. Ma". - fur M.000. con firmed. Women Must Quit Saloons. The fight aginst "combination boMH' in 1 ortland is won if orders giten Ntl Chief of Police Hunt by Mayor Wiii: m tosh are carried out. Women an be forced from saloons immediately. Mayor Williams said: ' 1 toted j against revoking the licenses ol the -saloons for several reason, one tnii.g that the license fees are needed by city. Bat the law will be anlamd." Chief Hunt said: "1 have received my orders from the Mayor an I they will he carried out at once. The onsen will lie remove,! from saloons " Nochtlas 35 Wives. CirtW, Feb. 3. Today Chief of P. -lice O'Neill received a telegram from the rtiiet of police of Pasadena. Cal . stating that Martha Herzfend there had recogniied a photo of Johann us the man whom she married in Chicago in 1" This makes the count of Hoch's alleged wives 35. New York dispatches state that lloch says that his arrest is a case of mistaken identity and that lie can prove that tie was in Germany at ttie lime when many . of the crimes charged against him were committed. It is now charged that m re than tw o1 and one half ounces ! arsenic was Inand in the body of Mrs Mvra Welker hWh and ttie grand jury will lie asked to in diet lloch for murder. Letter List. Remaining unc .tile I for at the Rose l ing post office Brown Mr John C Johnson Emily Bowker Mr M A Lindgren Anna Cooper Mr James McKean Vr Win Dillon wr Joe Miller Mr I E Print tlatlie Paraett Mrs M.I llartnacli Albert Rowley Mr John Howard Mr Chas Reed Mrs I.y.lia Haunt T J Robinson Mr Tints Hartfiel.l Mr Wm St Claire F C Johnson Mr Jim Sloam Boh Jackson Mr P Wilty Mr Jno Yost Mr Henry Persons calling for these letters will please state the dale on which they are advertised, Feb., ri lOS. The letters will be charged for at the rate of one cent each. C. W. Parks Cos sty Trtasartr's Natkc Notice is hereby given that all parties holding county warrants endorsed prior to, and including, July M, UK)-, are re iiieeted to present the same to ttie conn ty treasurer as interest will cease there on after the dale of this notice. Dated Itoseburg, Oreg., Jan. :), I'.HXt ti. W. DiataUOSX, Countv Treasurer. W hose Is It A. 11. Mtitt, agent for the National Art ami Crayon Co., ol Chit ago. in receiving ami delivering en larged pictures in this county, lias re ceived a photograph antl enlarged por trait minus the ocal address. On ttie back of the photo appears the name "Nancy Oliver," and the photo and crayon picture may be secured by call ing at the I'laindealer office. tf The i ining room in the Albany depot has been closed as the result of the de cision of the Southern Pacific to run a dining car between Portland and points south . ILLINOIS COLLEGE. 14 Is Wow po-ii).v. Years Old In Pmldeat Illinois college, at Jacksonville. 111., Is the oldest college west of the state of Ohio. Attention Is directed to Its his tory by ttie exercises In commemora tion of the seventy-fifth anniversary of Its establishment. When the college was founded the state of Illinois was In the far west. It was not easy for young men to obtain a liberal educa tion when the state Itself did not pos sess higher Institutions of learning, for tills was before the duys of railroads, and travel to the east was an under- PRESIDENT CLIFPoKD WEBS TIB BAK.XXS taking Involving ninny obstacle The establishment of Illinois college was due to the efforts of seven young grad Uiites of Yale college, calling them selves the - Yale band." They had plodglil themselves to the eouse of Christian education In the home mis slon folds of the west. They were join- ed by residents of Jacksonville who were eager to give the youth of the state opportunities for advanced study These citizens w ere led by the Rev. John M Kills of the lreshyterlan church ot that place. The sum of $10. 9M was raised thnrngl the eontribn tlons of friends in the east, and with this modest amount as a beginning the college was founded. In 1900 the ltev. ("afford Webster Barries am elected provident and pro fessor of 6 s-idlngy. ami he ! at present head of the institution He was tjrn in t'orry. Pa., in lsxvt and ia a Yale grad uate. He was a fellow of the Cniver siry of CbicngB In MM and IBM and for several years thereafter was pas tor of a chunh in the western metrop olis. He went abroad In l"e and studied at Oxford. England, and In France He was director of the Stu dent Christian movement In Paris in ISM and 1 -W On his return to this country he bee? me Instructor In so clology at the I'liiversity of Chicago and dlre-tor of the university settle tuent work of the institution In lSOS he married Miss Alio- Ueul. who was a student of sociology at the famous Hull UuUm social settlement Street Or Etiquette. For a people w,. urc so h.ng on cul ture that In mactf happy homes it sticks -.Hit if the w indows are tire sadly lacking In anj thins like street e:tr etl tinette. In return for rhe nickel that he re luctitntly pours Jnto the ooffers of th SOfllWaS cot pomtion the average EM apjs-iirs to think. that he has purchased an catbolntd and fr..:ued license tc trestd n the CORM of . ery "ther per iii in the car. punch his eltiowr into tht dysjH.ptlc stom.-.ehs of his neighbors and Jab ttie oint of his umbrella intc wh.te. er soulful eyes may be on board. The Eentteiuan who in svie;y Is sc poHsl isl that y - u coold shave with bin gets ,.!s.:inl ti e street car and instant ly his manners hark back to tlmse ir everyday use by his Hottentot anoes tors Some of our sleekest car seat porkers one would actually speak to if met Wirsksf street ear under the im pression that they were human beings. Furnishes an Attraction. "He has no trouble at all In k.s-, -i hired Kiri." "How does h do It?" "He keis th polhvnian oc his U-at on sal ary." A Gossip. The ctirfow MM the kiiell of psrtlne flay Just what !t tolj this paper couldn I h:n.ll.v Because, from what I h:ir the neighbors s . The things It BSSS amounted to a scan dal A Bum Fortune. "Let me tell your fortune for a dol lar." s:iid the pretty pypsy "Jiidgln the future by ttie past," said ttie distuira;:od sKMHlH man "my fortune htmW not W worth mors than :'si .vnts." "He vowed he would never forget oer. an.i now iiiey are niiswi "lie hasn't f rgMon her The week ly alnuouy check is gentle reminder." In other Word. Temporarily. "And so he's married to an actress?" "Yes. For the present." Town Top lea. Aid It la Hard to Ralae the Trie. The saddest words of tonirue or peni "The prtcs of coal has rtt again"' Kautlmora UeraJtl Cured His Mother of Rheumatism "Mv mother was a sufferer for m nv years ssy V H. How art of Husb. ml, Pennsylvania. At tunes she was un able to move at all. .tatta at all times walking was painful 1 preset ted her with a Itoitle of Chamlieriain's Pain Balm ami after a few applications she decided it was the most wonderful pain reliever stie had ever tried in fact, she is never without it now and is at all times able to walk. An occasional appli cation of l'ain Italm keeps away the pain that she was formerely troubled with." For sale by A. C Vlarsters .v. Co. MRS. H. EASTON is prepared to wait nnon nM and new customers and friends with a full and complete stock of "GROCERIES All fresh and of the very beet quality. Teas aad coffees are specialties, lour patronage solicited. VII lbAfl C is DR. BOWIE Permanently Located ....In Roseburg.... Will Visit all Towns in Douglas Co. Oakland, Tuesday, Feb. 7th Yoncalla, Wednesday " 8th Drain, Thursday, Feb. 9th Dr. Bowie's Visits to Other Towns Will be Announced Later Con sultation and Examination Free Not One Dollar Need be Paid Unless Cured DR. BOWIE'S s at f Machine here taon wv bo 111 MfjtttsViy for him ia New York, ouvl not hi, j the :argei'., tout aio th orl; p;rn of tbu fade in me Norths-eat Lr Howie A C head fb ;sQ u a fuily . 7a i33 graVlaaie ;-aTie.an H'.- : ; .umaa. DiRitarnnc u;tr'. of a &zetx. are on exMb'loa at the nBY:e anl c..rv. priat- li rente io pra tire in ail toe .earflnvg American States aJl Brit lh Tolonlea. Hit rectfi of rec:rtion iU be ou 4 at the coast eirrfc ottce in atoat-birg Bli 5iEL pv w jsobk jBwa -bv'OtXwbHULI I r2 &&&YwF&9&r-f - 1 aaLaBafisBaaaaBlsBl inar naV ' (saaaR ' AtPt 3 DR. BOWIE'S su:k Electric Machine c-i- Rbearcatisin. Sen nMtia. Mat. ft. l.ctnhago ail rm c-.tucular and nerte paint. Kt.lrey di ea. Vr.c And eixs. R!ood an.1 skin diaeaaet. N"rrnnneB. $icetless nem. bvimotor Ataxia. Faralysi. ali nnre -I afc-, Femsle Ivaa.e mnLv ant .! !- ,.; st.-mcb. Ki-lnct ul I Iver Tnl t-eatmrBt free Th:i raeh:ne Is not t::i-rT and pjtWM no shock, no pain, uo dta- ooih.rt DR. BOWIES I Ileal Amen, an officva laaaaaaaaisi and uitsr lum. PbUadelphla. lvnr. .. nu oni es v s in the Unrest Amert.-nii ciii.n. the Weal hasaal an.t s.-ith America "7 Douglas County ROOMS The rich ami p,t,,r allk. receive the attention without one penny to PT oiiiui or w..rt hv mar P., such him Free ConSB,tationand prpA 11 VV EXAMINATION ll CC I lie Liiuimii cngiisn SPECIALIST DR. BOWIE'S 'r-.prsYtd Xinhl is tnHnij disVnrn: !na ike -Rar procure! ty the satai!. iBeffertite as. lneeroNi r'tr:n tuia (eaeni.j tiar4 in iae Xor-.5.t. Ia a Barter of USe and aealm racas work daofrof ::&Dr w I r 'latemvrd X Lii: r- s . t !rs ;: t:.a taw ta ! ot me- body. So work Immuw DR. BOWIE'S Vapoor Inhataiwn rosea !VlTe t-at-rrk. AW m Bona 111. Pieurasy. C xisumpiton m firat aad rcond atagrs. and a.' I SaWeayaa ol ;rte Ear. N.-ae. Trnai ut I u-es. Tala siaehtre ctserat-1 a drr. Sred'cated. o.xh'ag. bra' nearsnr asa. s breamed just I ke air. d recti t iio tfe loasa hofhnj diarase gerats -tor ag a beat titer conxtittoa to the ti-ssea Notaia. no d r.afert. Trial irvaitve ai f-ee. Bank Building 7 and 8 uie kind, ctmrtetnis and most rr.fl Or. Bt.wie a,,-...... , . r- . " ,mnl lu mJ1" f atmenUs are free.