dranz Co. News.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Don't divide Grant county until
her litigation is settled. .
O
The past week has been made up
of weather very severe on stock.
Loe Miller is contractor for car
rying the mail from Canyon to Day
ville. "We arc indebted to the columns
of the Oregonian for the legislative
report.
Fred Fry returned Saturday
from a visit of several months to
Loi Angeles, Cal.
OHicial government statistics
show that Oregon is the healthiest
state in the Union.
Our town received a business
visit duringfThe week fiom Win.
Griflin, of the Baker-Canyon stage
line.
Dr. Barber has been confined to
his room for the past wcok with an
attack of fever. "Physician, heal
thyself."
It was a .Scotch grave-di'''or who
said: ''Trade's vera dull noo... I
have na buried a leeviu' cretur for
a fortnight."
Long Creek town has sent a del
egation to Salem to labor in the
"third house" in the interests of the
proposed Hamilton county.
Ed. Stanscll has purchased Dr.
Barber's ranch up the creek bet
ter knewn a; the Jack Slejlurd
place and removed thither.
The county court of Baker coun
ty ha; instructed the treasurer to
receive county warrants at par val
ue on payment of liquor licenses.
See the "ad" of (J. A. 11. ball to
be given at John Day on the anni
versary of the birthday of Hon.
Geo. Washington, Feb. 22, 1S89.
J Ion. U. W. Walker, ex-judge of
the Sixth district, died at Walia
Wall i last week. His remains
were taken to Pendleton for inter
ment. Major Magone was out hunting
last weftk and froze one of his feet
pretty severely. The Major got af
terja panther, and in the excite
ment did nut notice his exposure to
the frost.
Hatch has introduced a bill in
the legislature prohibiting letting
on elections. A law should be
jiavsed next prohibiting "losing on
elections." This would better suit
the average Oregonian.
From a Portland exchange, we
learn that the Portland News has
succmed for lack of funds, having
sunk from ?1 10,000 to SIGO.OOO in
the attempt to obtain a solid foot
hold on the journalist field.
A French syndicats i said to be
negotiating for the purchase of the
volcano of Popocatepetl, in Mexico,
for 300,000. Just what the
Frenchmen propose doing with the
old chimney is not announced.
The tax levy in Baker county
for this year is 31 mills and in Un
ion 2 1 mills. Many other of our
neighboring counties are proportion
ately huh-taxed, while Grant wags
alon with a 21 mill tax for county
and state purposes.
G. W. Hunt, the railroad builder
has a scheme on foot to extend the
O. it W. T. railroad from Center
ville, Umatilla county, to Union,
Union county, and asks a subsidy
of $180,000 from the citizens of
Union, which will prolably le rais
ed by the progressive people of that
city.
John Fisk who was over in the
noith last week on business for the
sherill', tolls a good joke on himself.
A secret meeting was being held at
LoK Greek, and John, being a land
ho.der in the new county thought he
would attend. lie did attend, but
was taken for a Canyon City spy
and ejected.
Win. Geary of Mt. Vernon comes
to the front once more. Last week
the indefatigable cougar hunter
knocked four more of the danger
ous varmint; silly with lead from
his trusty rifle. This makes twelve
cougars and several coyotes, besides
other small fry that Mr. Geary has
kilted since the holidays. He is
making good wages in the scalp
bounty industry.
The Umatilla county court has
made a wise ruling, which provides
that all justices shall be ordered to
tux the costs of malicious prosecu
tions, which are becoming rather
expensive, to the prosecutor.
This will do away with the nefari
ous practice pursued by many, who
conduct their attacks against an
enemy with no expense to them
selves and with the state of Ore
son to back them.
A farmer near Colwich, Sedwich
county Kansas, hired a very inex
perienced lxy to help him about the
place. One morning the fanner
told the lad to salt the calf over in
the pasture. The boy took about a
quart of salt and rubbed it all over
the calf. A gang of colts scented
the salt and got after the calf.
They licked all the salt off the an
imal's, kick, and tried to lick the
hair ofl too. The farmer tried to
catch tha calf to wash it, but the
creature, thinking the farmer want
ed to lick him too, kept out of his
way. The boy a:id the farmer are
all "unhappy. The coltj are the on
ly ones who got any fun out of it.
County court adjourned yes
terday after a busy session.
Cash for taxes is coming into the
sheriffs hands rather slowly, which
fact indicates hard times.
Miss Jennie Hall of the upper
valley returned home Tuesday
from a visit to friends at Dillon,
Mont.
Several inches of snow between
here and Harney valley, and
quite a fall of snow in the valley
is reported.
Mrs. Catharine Powers slipped
on the ice Thursday of last week
and sprained one of her wrists
quite severely.
Found, at this office, a bobtail
valler doe. Owner can have
said animal by merely hinting j
that he is his. ;
A Tennessee man, who was a j
government contractor iorty-one
years ago, has just received a bal
ance of 17 cents due him, and yet
he is not happy.
Found, last Sunday near the
ice pond, a pair of gents' over
shoes. Owner can have same by
claiming property and paying
for this ''-ad."
The latest news concerning Mrs.
Cleveland is that she heartly despi
ses the deadly cigarette. Thus day
by day we learn something to the
credit of this charming woman.
January, which is fast slipping
away, has been an almost con
tinuous "January thaw" in this
pirtof the Lord's vineyard not
over four days freeze at one time.
Mr. Geo. Topkcn a resilient of
Canyon creek, found a skunk in his
chl-'k n house eating eggs the oth
er morning and cut the va: mint
from the face of the earth with his
unerring pistol.
Mr. J. H. Blake lias purchased
the store building and warehouse
formerly occupied by the firm of
Mctsehan A Co., and is disposing
of the remnants of his Elk creok
stock of goods.
Jt is rumored that a lire proof
building will bo erected on the
side of the old "1 Tollman" stoiv
durum the cominir summer, and
that a complete Mock of general i
merchandise will ue put into it
.by certain of our fellow tow is-
men. Hope the enterprise may
succeed.
Bills to the amount of Si 7,1 9.
90 were audited and allowed by
the county eouit just adjourned,
classified as follows: Expense; of
circuit emu t, November term
770.05; lounty on scalps 572.0;
judge and clerks of election $SiM.
80; road supervisors .3,022.25;
general expenses 1,470.12; justice
courts .?7f.C0.
On this page will be seen the ad
of the laill to be given by the Tiger
Hose Team. The ball should be
patronized by all whether they I.e.
dancers or not, for by this m.wns
the boys hope to raise funds to pur
chase sufficient hose to reach from
the hydrants on Main street to the
court house in case of a fire. In
this we should all bo interested, for
the loss of county records means
much litigation.
Frank Owens was examined
last week before County Judge
Maxey as to his sanity, and de
clared by Drs. Orr and Scott, the
examining physicians, to be in
sane. Mr. Owens is from Har
ney valley, and imagines himself
a physician of no small renown.
He will not be taken to the asy
lum for a few days, as the depu
ty sheriffs are under his care,
taking salts according to his di
rections. We don't believe Senator Ham
ilton's new county bill will be
passed by the ligislaturc, for we
understand the citizens of Long
Creek and Hamilton are in a
wrangle over where the county
seat shall bo located. Hamilton
expected the court house to be
built in his dooryard, but since
he went down to bnlem the J,ong
Creek folks have discovered an
eligible siie for the new county
buildings.
We have been informed, but
will not vouch for the truth of
the rumor, that the legislature
will Ife petitioned to create a new
county from Silvies and Hoar
valleys with the seat of govern
ment at Soda springs. Johnny
Pat has been selected for county
judge, Chas. Beyer for clerk, M.
Adamson for shcrifl. .John U asn
for treaMirer and Pat Geary .for
surveyor. Success to Soda coun
ty. Having to travel some I0
liiiies to the present, county seat
and then pay their cash or scrip
for board is their reasons for
pulling away. r
The case of State of Oregon
veisus Pat McGinnis, appealed
to the supremo court, has been
set for hearing on Thursday, Jan.
31st. The main gorunds for the
appeal were, we understand, that
the prisoner was brought into
the court room in handcuffs, con
trary to the statute. Consider
ing the- enormity of his crime it
would have been recklessness on
the part of. the sheriff' to remove
the irons even had he been order
ed to, for the prisoner had killed
one officer and attempted the life
of the main witness. However,
the supreme court will grant a
new trial for the wretch on this
i small technicality.
Jury list for 1SS9, consisting
of 200 names, was drawn.
Reports of supervisors of road !
districts No. 2, 3, 4, 5, G, 7, 9, 10, j
11, 16, 17, 13, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23,
24, 25, 2G and 27 were examined
and approved, and it was further
ordered that the supervisors of
said districts be allowed the
amounts set opposite their re
spective names, to-wit:
Cal Johnson,
Samuel Hough,
John Wilson,
Walter Carsner,
J W (Jrcenwell,
J W Hamilton',
J II Kecno,
James Wickhisor,
T li Meador
W O Gentry, ,
Win. Luce,
J M Achley, i
Israel Maddox
J S Kenyon,
Horace Trask,
Alex McKenna,
J P Gearhart,
John Hughes,
$-100.00.
. 43-1.00.
2-14.00.
1.V2.00.
122.00.
120.00.
'.10.00.
14(5.00.
40.00.
, 22.00.
9.00.
i 07.00.
3G.00,
nO.00.
24. U0.
52.00.
137.00.
30.00.
04.00.
sheriff' of this
J A Wickhisor,
W. P. Gray,
count, was required to execute
an additional bond as tax collec
tor in the sum of $10,000.00 as
by law required, for the year
LSS8, and 18S9.
In the matter of compensation
of road supervisors it appearing
from reports that the supervisors
are in the habit of working a
r. -at many days on roads and j
doing work that they should call
on the r labor to do and charging '
the work to the county, it is J
therefore ordered that hereafter j
road supervisors in this county i
shall not be allowed to exceed
one day for every four days work I
road tax collected and worked j
on roads, and they are heivby j
required in making their annual j
reports to report the number ofi
days each tax payer has woiked
and the date of each days labor
performed and that the supervis
ors are hereby required to ropor-
tlo if i-'ich dav iM.'iinud bv
...w ' . ------ . -
.1 I I . . 1 .. . 1 t
nicm wnen cmpioycu as such su
pervisor. Now at this time conies on for
consideration the loport of Win.
Harvey, supervisor ofroaddis
rict No. 15, and after duly con
side: ing the same it is ordered
that that part of said leporl that
relates to the time claimed as
supervisor 1 o and is hereby ap
proved; that part of said report
which relates to rent of safe dis
allowed -i'5.32; that part which
relates to line in state case disal
lowed -i 10 0); that part which
relates to buckboard hi:e disal
lowed $14.50; that part which j
relates to stage fare f;om burns
to Canyon City and return di:
allowe(f$14.00 that part which
relates to making report $10.00
claimed reduced to Jf-i.0'); that
part which relates to use of sad
dle horse reduced to $03.00, and
said supervisor be required to ac
count to said road district No. 15
tin amount of said reduction and
bill disallowed in the sum of
$175..S0.
In the matter of making ap
pointments of road supervisors
for the several road districts in
the county the following ap-
po:ntfuents were made
No. 1.
Martin Lucas.
Cal Johnson.
Sam 1 Tough.
John Wilson.
John Shelly.
Max Robertson.
J W Waterman.
(Jus Casparv.
B D Bobbin's.
Dan Morrow.
(J L Skinner.
W W Looney.
W C Keeton.
Wm Harvey.
James Wickhisor.
Wm Waters.
W 0 Gentry.
Win Lue.c.
J M Achley.
Israel Maddox
L M Stalhml.
Joj Putnam.
Thos Pirkins.
Frank Bliss.
D. Riley.
Frank Me Bean.
10,
11,
J'2,
15,
1(5,
I,
19,
20,
21,
99
2a,
2-1,
2H,
2,
27,
c
11
tt
It
(t
In the matter of the appoint
ment of stock inspector for this
county for the year l-SSi) it is or
dered" that T.'ll. Curl be and is
hereby appointed stock inspector
for Grant county for the year
KS.S'.), and that before entering
upon the duties of his office ho
be required to enter into an un
dertaking with two or more sure
ties in the sum of $2,000 and
otherwise quality as by law re
quired. In the matter of the proposed
county road from Long Creek to the
Umatilla county line it was ordered
that the further consideration of
the report be continued until next
regular term of this court, and fur
ther ordered tnat W. O. Gentry,
Sam Frrnklin and J. M. Hamilton
be appointed to assess damage;
that they meet in Long Creek on
Feb. 11, and proceed to visit said
road the whole distance, and report
to this court at the next regular
term thereof.
In the matter of county war
rants the same to the amount of
$17,819.90 were ordered drawn on
the treasurer.
The Dalles is afflicted with the
"salvation anny."
Following are some of the bills
introdjeed and which have
been read for the first time in
either the senate or the house:
By Looney Abolishing schol
arships at the state university.
By Paulsen A bill for an act
to regulate custom miiis, aiid for
the grinding of grain.
By Chamberlin To create the
county of Morton out of a part of
Umatilla county.
By Haley To provide for the
completion of the wagon road
from Pendleton to Canyon City.
By Irvine Requiring sheriff's
to summon the regular jury pan
el five days before the convening
of court.
By Hatch A bill to prevent
betting on elections.
By (iillham Creating the
county of Harney from the south
ern portion of Grant county.
By Dawson Prohibiting the
sahof tobacco to minors under
18 years of ago, and fixing the
line at from $20 to $50.
By Wager Requiring peti
tions for county roads to state
that a description of the line of
road has been published in a
newspaper.
By Ftillerlon Requiring coun
ty courts to establish road dis
tricts on the first Monday in
Juno, 1S90, and make road su
pervisors elective by the people,
and to serve two years.
By Jennings To amend the
laws relating to interest, making
the the legal rate 0 per cent.
By Waldo Repealing the law
punishing a man who accepts a
bribe.
By McCoy To create the
county of Fulton, the town of
Wasco to be its county seat until
the people of the county shall
otherwise elect.
By Gilbert To euro defects in
deeds heretofore made to real
property.
By Stafford Providing for the
publication of the financial con
dition of the counties.
Bv Loonev An act to repeal
an act defining vagrants and pro
viding a punishment for vagran
cy. By Wager A bill to divide
the state into three supremo court
districts, and to hold sessions at
Salem, Jacksonville and Pendlo- j
ton.
By Pacquet To amend the
law l elating to awessmeiit and
C! lection of taxes.
B y Hunter Appropriating
money for the improvement of
the Wallowa canyon road in
Wallowa and Union counties.
By Hanington A bill for the
exemption of homestead of eighty
acres from forced sale under any
process of law. except for taxes
or to satisfy a lien given with the
consent of both husband and
wife.
By Pope To regulate the
practice of medicine and surgery.
By Roberts Creating the
office of state cxamiifor of sta
tionary and other engines, and
providing for the examination of
engineers.
By Hume A bill providing
for the appointment of an official
reporter in the circuit courts of
all judicial districts of the state.
By Wilson A bill for an act
to amend several sections of the
Oregon code, making the word
land refer to all appurtenances
and improvements thereto and
defining the words personal es
tate and personal property, for
the purposes of assessment and
taxation.
By Jennings A bill for an act
providing the qualifications of vo
ters in school elections.
By Roberts A bill for an act
to appropriate $1",,000 to enable
the counties of Coos and Douglas
t) construct a wagon road from
Myrtle Point. Coos county, to
Camas valley, Douglas county.
By Dawson For the erection
of a school for deaf mutes and
making an appropriation of -i2-V
000 therefor.
By Tongue Amending the act
relating to the distribution of the
property of deceased persons.
Deputy Stock Inspector's
Attention.
You will please not act in the
capacity of you office until I
make niv re-appumlmonls.
T. II. Crm..
Stock Inspector for Grant county
Canyon City, Or. Jan. 25,
Poitland lias twenty banks and
money loaning institutions.
A delegation of wool men have
addressed the U. S. Senate, and
have asked for an increase of the
tariff on wool.
Mr. Jones of this city will fur
nish the lrtiit of music for balls, par
ties, or entertainments. Call on or
address him when in ijuest of a
competent musician.
Cash advances made on wool for
consignment to Christy it Wise,
Pan Francisco.
Coffin, it McFarland, Agtn.
tf. Arlington, Or.
NOTICE.
We the undersigned wishing to
close our books respectfully ask
that all persons indebted to us
either by note or account will
please come forward and settle
the same by Feb. 1st, 1SS9.
IIaptoxstall & Dakt.
Who Got Their Hearing in a
Treatments by Dr. Darrin.
Hearing Restored.
Ojconinit.
Mr. Editor Dear Sir: T have
been troubled with deafness for
over fifteen years. I applied to
the Drs. Darrin, and after a few
treatments, by their wonderful
electro-magnetic inethed, my
hearing was most entirely restor
ed, and now I can hoar my
watch tick for the first time in
many years. I can he referred
to and seen in regard to my case
at any time, at Howell piairic, or
address mo at Maelcav, Oregon.
Hk.vky Si.ol(Mi.
Another Case of Deafness.
Mr. Editor Dear Sir: J have
been very deaf for over ten years
so 1 could not hear my watch
tick. I called on the Drs. Dar
rin and have taken a few electro
magnetic treatments, and 1 am
now so restored that I "can hear
the watch tick and general con
versation, can be referred to at
Salem, Oregon.
D. W. K.M.MKTT.
Dr. Damns' Place of Business.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted
free at 235 Fifth street, corner of
Main, Portland, and Chemekcta
hotel, Salem, Or., where they are
permanenely located. Office
hours lrom 1U to 4 daily; even-
fngs, 7 to S; Sundays, 10 to 12. j
All curable chronic disciM'S. loss
of manhood, blood taints syphilis i
gleet, gonorrlm-ea, stricture!
spermatorrhoea, seminal weak-1
ness or loss of desire of s.xua! j
lower in man or woman, catarrh j
and deafness are contide.itially
and successfully treated. Cures :
of private diseases guaranteed
anil never published in the pa
pers. Circulars sent free. Most
cases can receive iionie treatment
after a visit to the doctors' office.
WASHINGTON
LETTER.
Washington. Jan. 11, 'S9.
u this great 1 u'.iding and
this army of clerks :.r: the ad-
I jur.cts of your pension system.
i our
nearly
last war closed, I believe
a qv.aKy of a cei.tury
Thus siioke to me a sur-
airo.
prised German Army surgeon, a
delegate to th : inter-national
medical convention last year.
What would my Teutonic friend
sav had he hi-anl Representative
Dockery tell the House last week ;
that the attorney's fees in in- j
crease cases alone, at if 1 0 per
cao. amounted to nearly -i-lOO.-
000 last year. Our pension sys-1
tern tne mo-t gigantic m the
world. . Fifteen hundred eierks
work year in and year out in the
pension buwau adjudicating
claims, and the number of casis
only increases. Fa.-t, west, north
and south, travel two hundred
and fifty special examiners in
vestigating the more complicated
of those claims. In the offices of
tho Adjutant-General and Sur
geon General twelve hundred
clerks fill in tho years searching
official records of service. In
the Second Auditor's office ovc."
a hundred clerks are employed
in pension matters. At the agen
cies another hundred make pay
ments. Nearly three thousand people
are thus exclusively employed oy
the government, at an expen.e,
say of iMO,000 per year, in sala
ries alone. Enormous buildings
.".re devoted to the business, hun
dreds of tons of paper are con
sumed and thousands of gallons
of ink siied in the cause. In th'
pension office proper work aeou-
i . ... ii i i
mui.:ks lasicr man u c.-.n re uis- ;
posed of, and Congress refu.-es
the iKcessary numl cr of clerks :
to adjutato the claims within a I
reasonable time. And yet the J
last war closeu a quarter ot a
century ago.
The uninitiated reader nuut
lvmembcr, how; vcr, that our pen
sion sys'.un has been of slow
growth for although a general
pension law was enacted in 17U2,
it was not until after the civil
war that anything like a prac
tice was established, and even
then the practice had to undergo
a thousand changes of detail:
Today the laws and practice of
the Bureau, the decision of the
secretary and the rulings of the
commissioner, make quite a re
spectable volume. There are a
hundred grave decisions on ,uii:.e
of duty," as many more as to
rights of attorneys, an ava
lanche of decision on minor
points, and a wilderness df rul
ings under these decisions. I And
lastly there is rtn amazing list of
rates" allowed, from the $2 per
month allowed for the loss of a
portion of a little finger to the
f72 per month given for the loss
i if bulb eve.-, both lens or both
of both eye.-:, both legs or
arms.
There arc lixed rates for
everything
rates for
but diseases. The
diseases are lixed by
guessing.
And here
enters the first ob
jectionable feature of the system'.
All over this country are j resi
dent examining surgeons, who
devote a part of one day of each
week to the physical examination
of claimants. There arc about
a thousand of these people, and
this branch of the service costs
about $8(. 0,000. In disease ea
ses their decision generally fixes
thc rate allowed. Of course the
doctors arc not all unprejudiced,
and those who are not' all capa
ble. A very large minority may
be fouifd either at one extreme or
the other, the extreme of generos
ity or the extreme of distrust to
ward claimants. Very often a
particularly grasping Board of
surgeons will rate every claimant
high in order to swell the amount
of their own fe03, as the claim
ants soon learn in any district
where where the "easi. st" board
lies and ask to be sent tlure.
Politics sometimes bears a
hand in fixing the rate allowed.
I once saw going out of an ex
amining surgeon's office a hearty
bluff, county commissioner and
local doiitician, followed by a
ragged, painfully crppled, pre
maturely old man. 1 was not
much surprised to learn a few
months afterward that the com
missioner had been allowed $18
per month for some mysterious
facial neuralgia, and the cripple
had been increased to $4 per
month for his open and diseharg
woundofhip. And my surprise
was no greater when the surgeon
was nominated for the State Sen
ate, an a dose vole by the efforts
of the aforesaid ncuralgiac pollu
tion. The office of a capable exam
ining surgeon is a good place to
diagnose moral as well as physi
cal natures. There comes the al
leged nearly deaf man. The
doctor examines him. He be
gins by yelling at him. and the
claimant can hardly hoar him.
Gradually he gob; him excited
and finally is talking to him in a
whisper, and the claimant hea'S
perfectly. The physician sud
denly renews his Pnu-r yelling,
and the discomfit; d i onntonnnoo
of the claimant slur.v that lie has
been shamming.
Fur the next i 1 1 y.ivis wc w ill
uie the fisrun? U in dathur our L-t-
t -.
The New Voik World ashs: ''Is
tho buttle en th i van?;" No,
neihir it is on the stun ; old place.
They send spiiit t to trie in
sane asylum in Wii-ii: i nr.. Um tenito
ry. A recent tiMu'wr of th.: Waiia
Wulin ."'tai.v.sr.na say.; C. P. Church
who hits n j.iv.i. hi:.,- sj iritual-i-:n
on ojr stre-t ovners until a few
days sine;, wa-i. on Friday a Ij-.idged
insane by the probate judge of Co
iuiubir. uouttty.
All ate e.'iiit'fi t' the l.ft that
their iuoa.y v. iff biy, s-.- veiy fam
ily .should hit..;, t caee, a Uittie of
the bett fundi v re'si.- !v, Svnr.) of
Fig-;, to eKuie th .-y.iloin when
captive or i.-iiHyus. For sale in ftOo
and PI Mi) f-ctlie; bv nil leading
dra-iat:.
Seh'jol dire ;&; th.tvn-hout the
ttut. are wasne l of th;; arrival of
map swindle! s. Two maps woiih
nir.' dollar are s-i 1 fnr fi v.i undo. a
pr-t.-iiso that a iha i-uv compels
the directors to Irr.vn mips hung in
the school h use. Tlwve u m saeh
law and tl i!'r L.vs v. ill do
well to wateh out fo; tjfv. sebvme.'S.
FT s,
r m i
1
&bs!ytefy Pure.
Tli ! p l.Ti.o. r iric . A :tvi"i J f puri
ty. s!i n;l: n;! vriiilsoriiri-.. More econom
ical than tr.t; ir.'..'.u- li-ii!-, aiul i.nu.ot bo
obi in oi!p-t'li -ii 'I;.- t tndc .f low
t(s. !!. i:t'i:..-lit, uium or ? uspii-iio jnwdcri.
Sol ! onlv i.i f ui-. Ii'.' a! I-iLini; Powder Co.,
IV. WII sit.. :. V.
-, ?:.r. (.iv:;r; o:;
. VAuniin
-UyDKlt
3
m &
iL'Urri0
Piffll s
ST
TIGER HOSE TEAM No. i, OF CANYON CITY.
A General Invitation is Extended to All-
COW Jl 1TTKH OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Jamks I'sita::, Tuos. Mjolk!:, Ohoros Mahax, Fp..v:k Min-sciiA.
JIKCKPTION COMMITTEE:
El). ALT0J-, b'KAXIC SBL3, CliAS. GltAV, F Fl1S1IM.VX, S. !0iK!IEUlBR.
FLOOR COMMITTEE:
Ifuoii Smith, Ed. .J::wtt, Jake Simon, C. D. Rickard, C. ToDiioxTEn.
First-class Musicians have been employed, and every effort will bi
made tD insure a pleasant time for all.
TICKETS, and Supper
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
The following officers "were in
stalled into Mountain View
Lodge No. 33 I. O. 0. F. last
Saturday night, by Phil Metsch
an D. D. G. M: -D.
B. Fisk, N. G.
M. X. Bonham, V. G.
F. B. Hinkle, Rec. Secretary.
J. T. Su liens, F. S.
M. Howell, Treas.
Isham Laurence, W.
J. E. Scott, G.
J. Seigman. T. G.
J. F. Cleaver, R. S. to N. G.
T. S. Whitmior, , L. S. to N. G.
John La u ranee, R. S. to V. G.
Geo. Dollina, L. S. to V. G.
In Kxcelaior Encampment No. 3,
I. O. O. P., Canyon City, Jan. 22,
i0(
M. D. Clifford,
J. J. MeCallough
P. Kui.l,
Phil Metsehan,
N. ltulison,
F. C. Sels,
1. 11. Wood,
S. 1- ire 1,
G. 1. H izeltine,
D. J. Owtl.oit,
C. P.
II. P.
s. w.
Sect'y.
Treas.
J. W.
G.
I. S.
1 W.
2 W.
3 W.
A Pleasing Sense of Health
and Strength Renewed, and
of Ease and Comfort .
l?oltow3 the use of Syrup of. Figs, as it
r.cts guatly ou tho
Kidneys, Liver 0 Bowels
Effectually Cleaning tho System when
Costive or Bilious, Dispelling
Colds, Headaches and Fevers
ami permanently caring
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION
without wakening or irritating tho or
gans on which it acts.
Knr Sale in 50c and 81.00 Tiottlos by
all J.tjaiHuc; Druggist.
jtAxcrACTuarD cxtr et the
CALirOMIAPIG SYEU? 00
Fi.f Ixvxciaco, Cau,
Lot iv.-tu.r-, l"v., Kev York. X. Y.
itaiialo I Sill has been raised to
tire dignity of ireneisl of Nebraska
militia.
Disturbance of the Heart.
Heart disease is like an assas
sin, which creeps upon you in
the dark, and strikes you when
unaware. Therefore, do not over
look any uneasiness in the region
of the heart or disturbance in its
action, but at once take Dr.
Flint's Remedy. Descriptive
treatise with each bottle; or. ad
dress Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Arc rc to Have Another "War?
Some pulitical prophets aver that ive shall.
Ee tha: a3 it may, the battle waged by medical
Ecicncc against disease will never cease until
wo arrive at that Utopian epoch when tha
human family shall ccae to be atlheted witk
bodily ailments. Ono oi the m.?t potcai
weapons which tho armory o' medicine fur-r.i-ihes.
is lIitctlcr-6 Etonv.ch Hittera, whick
ia of bpurial utility as n lanuly retm-ly. as iti
adapted t the immediate relicJ and ui'iiiiat
c re of thuvc disorders of tae ht ina h, livr
and Swwu j winch aro of comnt jncs; ocrur
reace. Indigestion, biliotisncs-s anil ronstip
tion are inseparable companions, and tlici
ailmcnta are completely eradicated by th
ltitturs. liui the remedial f-copc of this Miper
lativcly wholcomo and pcnifl medicine take
in alo norvoi: niltnciita, iiii'!istatiim and
kidney trouble; m action in tu-?c. as in tha
ollii-r complaints, being charac..-:cd Lyu
equalled thoroughness.
e,:. jrou j--: ;
j'ifd tiOnt lul'l) t..J t
e.ti
of th" larcor; ami s-wts rcUiJj
il HCU-. tir;
-a urn.
to
S.TJCfl
J&3h i 'i . M-ii. arts. e
ratlin. C-clUlowtr i Vn''!XM'rJia?
In exlrttscs. I m . It AMnv
D. Kb FERRY & CO., Dafrai. -V'-ch.
Yin: evemso of-
TI1K AUSPlCliS OF-
$8 00
0 iLkLz
E'S DAY, FEB. 14, 1389!