7
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. MAY , 8, 1905.
IFJiOLREADlOil.
TIJiY DOY FOUND
annual msm
HAY20,CArrTSII0W
JIISAIEIDOORSTEE
: OPEHS: AT. LENTS
BisKopB reyf ogel "" to 'Preside "at
', : " -I
CbrbneliscTrnssXTes AriotheT
Brought tcStatiphrTheiiTaRen
Order That Meant Much"
; to BSbyMome, and ah
.!LjlL' Mysteriously .-r-
- EvangeticaJ AssoctatlOh
-, : Meetlngr .
for tha Fair.
saaaasnassas-u vwwwua HTWrTTWW
TTBTG ATTENDANCE G
JRTMORRTSU
TARKS CLUSTNU Ul-
PAYS INCREASED rKlwfc
USE FOR THE INFANT
MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR
" Preparations for th Reception
Police- Do Notr Learn- N am of
Cre at Anxiety Manifested ; Oy e r
, and Entertainment of Con
fix ductort on Sunday.J-
' ' Woman Who Brings Him
Serious Illness of . Senior -"
-Presiding Elder. ; ,
- -ito" Portland.
i.
Misse-s-Dresss Wow
: f -1 aS9e35? M,5Se 1235: L
tz'-'z-i JgfcV'"-- djj . - - Our entire line of exquisite Misses' Dresses reduced to thethreeabove " ' " ; ;!
.Zll BjyC JJfi I JJJl-ducepur sjwjo;geyoung jnen's clothes. - ",' ""1 C"- ' - '
- Th-dpptment of - exhibits U nut
with anoihAP law. cilouiaua iu waa
. the taiilv onea fall over themselves, in
the Interest of ths exposition. Colonel
Poach . poated a notice 'thla mornlnn,
addressed -to all contractor and booth
builders, stating that all Doom consirut-
iinn in h iiirlnui-exhibit palaces
-
palace
Hthe state buitdlnaa exoeptedinuat
completed by May 20, one weea.iroro
neat Saturday night. Explaining -una
. nrrinp fnlnnul Dosch Bald
Thera -ara- many . contractor! .. who
having secured a contract, have a way
- of loafing along and dragging the laat
- part of their work over Into the opening
' week. I wHl not have any of this. Every
" r booth Inside of the buildings must bo
completed by May )S0. and exhibits that
are . not perfectly ano completely in
- atailed by the morning of June 1 will
" , never be Installed. Bo It la up to the
' contractor to get through with their
- . work. If 100 men la not enough, tney
ad hatter hire 1. eoO.
.Preparation are being made I or the
' entertainment of the member of the
-tirdcrof Railway Conductor next BUn
I. day at the fair grounds.' They will take
. lunch at (ha Amertoan Inn and In the
afternoon .will .listen to- a concert by
Da Caprlo's band. In-- the auditorium.
V There will be a epeech of 'welcome by
Preeldent-Geoda a4.otbee-brieX-aa
. dresses.
A there were 4.128 .paid. admission
-V to the fair ground . yesterday, r, the
record for attendance In dollar and
cent went shimmering, The receipt
were- above - t 1tQQ for the- first Una
inc3.the gate were. opened7
TJITthe
admlBilonahecojidu
callv 1.800,
M. Ej. Ingalls. chairman of the board
of the Big Pour railroad, has written
"aTetter to President Goods, expressing
regret at hi Inability to be preaent a
the onenflg or the exposition.
"I would like to -add my tribute to
Lewis and Clark ay MrIngaU,-foT
-lniy-s-oplntonrtney r were two of the
...,-greateat men the world -nas-wvwr pro
zrr duced:TnTheyi;gaTartD-: thla country an
plre, but- had they been properly ap-
Z predated and had onr ruler at that time
fairly" conalderefthe questttm.-. there
' would have been no boundary "to rra
country lir the J liwi it) west Ifixcept tho
waters of the Arctic ocean. Wo- neve;
should have allowed any other country
. to pxe a hold on the coast line of the
nonn-.nicinc. .
The 'installation of tha postofflca to
the right of the main entrance began
4oflfl-nUJ' May. Jift-iteaa)rajch will
be in full operation.
;. Among the Jatert:iarrlvalo-tftea
-77 quarters are DeLanoey- M. Kills -"iff
A Rochester, New" York, director of exhl-
4 blta for the state, of Mew York,, and
William C. Doming; an aotlve member
' of the Wyoming commission. JUiy ElUs
... J" nara ni won arranging; xor inc. avoo
' ' ration of the New Tortr bttHdlng,while
Mr. Demlna-. who waa accompanied br
t w ear of WfortfTfi tnaterlalTTi Solt.
everything to expedite the Installation
of his exhibit. . .-. . -, ,-, ;,
Jamea W. McOulre la on, hie way to'
j Portland to take charge of the custom
work at the fair grounds. Mr. McQulre
Tilled similar position at the Chicago
, and St. Louis show. HI regular post
, . is at ean r ranosco.
JAPANESE SHIPS
OFF HONGKONG
Togo Establishes Line of Scout
. ing Vessels Far Out to
, Sea From Shore. . r
(Joernal SpecUl gerrtce.)
London. May I. Baron Kay ash t said
todsy that the present situation waa aerl-
ous owing jta. tba.great-aaalatancread-
ered Ruaalana by France. He hoped a
-a result of thr negotiations now pending
in ran mai
ence of friendly relations between Japan
ana FTance.
It I reported by vessels arriving at
-Amoyi ehln-"that- Japanese warships
have been sighted between that port and
Hongkong. The Japanese have estab
llshed a lIneTf scouting ships from soutE
-of Formosa far our into the Pad ft
SHERDQCK HOLMES
WAS ONLY DREAMING
Chief of Police Hunt ha had Investi
gated the report that. Charley Law and
Hang Walt, Chinese engaged tn business
on Glissn street,' have been paying a
special officer named Franklin tl each
' month for protection- from the police,
and is -SatlsfledT thr Tyment8-were
legitimate. When . approached by an
'other person they said they had been
paylng$lca month -for bis services as
watchman, and when they were lead to
believe that- the other man was Frank
lin's successor, agreed to pay him the
same amount.
-All pell officers are paid by the
persons and firms whose establishments
they jrotect
VAN DRAN'S ASSAILANT!:
, READY JO GIVE BAIL
- Attorney for Joe Toung, who shot
apd seriously , wounded Kaspar .Van
Dran, .jl rival saloon-keeper, will 111
application tomorrow for bonds for their
ment. - At tne - preliminary nee ring m
the municipal court Toung was held
without bonds. ,
Va Dran-1 confined In Good Samsrt
hospital, where he Is Vecoverlng ' from
. the effects of hla wounds- It was feared
for a time that Van Dran's wounds
would prove fatal, but it. ia announced
at the hospital that he will get well..
tre safe ; - you needn t get
chesUed in them, Schilling's
Best' are .not. onlyi pure and
true, but generous. ' "T"
estaiiuli . . spici
grtag eaaaeej . soda
On the doorstep of the borne of Dr.
Morrison, a woman physician, at Salem,
a tiny baby boy wm . found Baturday
night. Ha waa brought to Portland yea
terday and placed In car of , Police
Matron Simmon until he could be taken
! to tn Ha Dy noma ;
1 The nocallwllca arcedlnly-retK
cent about' furnishing any details of the
af f lr. . The child was left on Dr. Morri
son's doorstep. shorUy after dark and
the ben waa rung. When-a domestic
opened the door she found the little one.
hlch had been , swaddled in' good
clothes and placed In a basket.-; It was
taken Into the bouse, and an examina
tion by the physician showed that it
wag not. more than three or xour aaye
old. r . ; ' . ;
There was not a mark on the clothing
and not an article left In the basket
which ; would . afford a clue . to . the
Identity of the culla'a parenta. -
, Dr. Mdrrtson at once sent for a woman
living in the "vicinity and got her-to
nurse the child; at her own expense this
woman cam to Portland with the little
one. .- :,. .-t-----r .- .'.'.,.
Patrolman Burke was walking along
hla beat on Third street, when be waa
acsosted by tho woman- near the Sher
lock building., i
"Officer, can you tell m If there la
aTmatron'mt-polloe beadquartewrsb
Inquired. . . , .
. Receiving, an affirmative answer, she
hurried -to the police station and left
the babyJn theoare of Matron Simmons
for a short time, she went back to the
station Inter on and took the child -to
the Baby borne, where It was given into
CiSTiustcHir of MatrorrBlackh
The baby is a healthy little fellow,
with blue eyes,' and ruddy complexion.
He has a $:ood pair of lunga, and one
or twice before ha waa -taken from, the
ear of the police matron made all
within hearing .aware of hla. existence.
1 The police say that, the name of tb
woman - who brought the child rrom
Salem waa not ascertained." - .
PROSPECTOR ARRESTED
FOR JIURDER MYSTERY
J. C. Barnes Imprisoned as Sus
? pected Slayer of William
Graham.
- -' - (Jeuraal Special Berrtee.V
- eiendalev Or., May . As tbe result
or tha murder of William Graham, a
prospector living seven miles from here
on Dad's creek, a "tributary, of Cow
creek, . whoso charred bocy was found
a mile and -ahalf -north of here last
Monday, J. C Barnes, a prospector, wss
attested -yeateray by Sheriff MoClelhm
of Roseburg. .--'.-
It was soma days after the finding of
the burned body before lndentlncatlon
waa made, but through arw old hat and
hob-nailed ahoea found near the body
acqualntancea were able to ' recognise
the corpse ss that of oranam, who was
prospector living near Barnes. --In
veatlgatlon ahowed that a gold . nugget
known -to, have belonged to Graham had
been pawned by Barnes.. A revolver,
recognised.. having been owned bylae
dead man, waa found at Graham s, place.
The body had been ' placed between
two. logs- and .wood and bark .-thrown
over it causing a very hot Are. A dent
in the skull and brood atalna on the
track show that Graham met hla death
on the spot. Barnes derjles all con
nectlon with the murder.
ANNUAL EXHIBITIONS
AND CLASS FUNCTIONS
Students of University of Oregon
Preparing for Commence- ,
1 maamS1 Fw.aI.a. '
x---(Special Dispatch te The Jarsal.
,K"gT". Or,. My. t, For lha. Fall'"g
and Beekman prises offered to the two
best orators at commencement. Six com
petltora ' were choeea lst Baturday.
They ar Alice Benson, Bess Wooda,
Cora Shaver, - Albert -Tiffany,. Vernon
Tomllnson and Joseph Templeton.
Next Friday, Junior day, instead of
the usual flag raising and class rush,
the aophomorea and Juniors nave decided
to bury the hatchet, and all men in the
university will spend ; the morning
beautifying the campus. In the after
noon there will be an lnter-class field
meet "on Klncald ftelr. :
F. A. JONES SUES COLES
FOR THE GRUBSTAKES
Fraud on the part of the plaintiff Is
alleged . in the case of F. A. Jones
sgalnst- Edward and Henrietta Cole,
which went to trial before Circuit Judge
Cleland thla morning.', jones aued for
I.8f S for - money and provisions eup-
plled while they were developing a min
ing claim which they had given htm aa
eeeurity-for their promissory-notr-
un the part or the defense it la art'
mitted thst they received tne mcmSV
and provisions. - They allege, howeO'pr,
that they paid the whole aum excepting
f ISO which bad been borrowed by Cole,
and in which Henrietta Cele : had no
share, and l0- for which they are
Jointly responsible, and which they
are wilting to- payr They-assert that
they had a settlement : with Jones last
year, and tnreturn- they received a bun
dle or notes, wnicn tney-iook aa a re
lease of their obligation. - When they
examined the notes later ' they found
that Jones had Included In the bundle
one for 1780 which tney nad paid a
year ago. The trial of the case goes
on' thl afternoon, J, - t ,
rimXICAsT STOPS mVaTAWAT. '
A" fireman climbed into the wagon
from the rear end and stopped a run
away team attarneo to a uenmeer gro
cery delivery wagon this morning, and
prevented wnst looseo iiko a smssn-up
on the Morrison streetv-brldge.- The
esm started at Union avenue and Bast
Oak streets, and was stopped Just be
fore reaching tha bridge. . , -
(Spll DUpttck ta The JonraaLl
Lents, Or., May I. The 12d annual
conference of the Bvangellcal assocla
tlon of Oregon and western Washington
opened today at Lents with Bishop S. C.
Breyfogel of - Reading. Pennsylvania,
presiding, lie Is the youngest of the
blnris--ot-jJlBEarijrellcal association,
being only 63 years ofgs. He first
entered the ministry In 1 873. and was
eleoted bishop in 181. .He is president
of the Evangelical Correspondence col
lege at Reading; Pennsylvania, and holds
other .positions of , importance In the
church. This is his fourth visit to the
Oregon conference s presiding bishop.
The conference is to be congratulsted
in having in attendance this year Rev.
J. H. Lamb of Cleveland, Ohio, the man
ager . of the . Evangelical Publishing
house of that place. It la expected that
he will give aeveral aermona and lec
tures during tha Conference.
The opening session will beiin at
b'cldck this evening at the Lents Bran
gellcal churcluRev.- F.Wv Launer of
Albany, Oregon, will preach. Tomorrow
tha examination of junior preachers will
be held, and in the- evening Rev. R. T.
Jameson of Jefferson, Oregon, formerly
member of tne Indiana conference,
and auperlntendent of the Sunday School
leaggejpttha.aouthern-niatrlct , of tha
uregon conference win preach,
The opening of thla conference marks
the close of one of the most prosperous
yearaln the-history of the church la
the north west. -There has been, a great
harveat of - souls. . new - missions have
beefi"Tipnearewt"HraureTreaa
d, jaw.paraonagea. have been bu41M
the coffera of the church are unusually
well filled, and all blda fair to thla
being the banner year for the Oregon
conf erene. -
Great anxiety la being felt both by the t
clergy and laity over tha ill health of
the senior presiding elder. Rev. N. Shupp
of Woodlawifcwho ias foiryears been st
the heed of the work in' Oregon and bat
hnrne the heaviest share oflhe bu rden.
He ; haa been with the church In Its
darkest-dsyirand by bla;tactr conaecra-
Hon. and executive ability has led the
Oregon conference away from the rocks
and Into clear aatllng. .4le la tl yeata of
age and : until -recently- haa -borne hi
heavy work-with remarkable--stren
Special prayer haa been offered during
the laat week On many of the fields thst
his health may be restored and that he
may be spared to the church for many
yearsto 'come. 7- :' r '".
ELECTION WOULD BE
--disgracejojiARH
Decent .rVdtera-Arz Second "Will
gfigt Seeictq oef eat- i-arry-
Sullivan.
,s.:.-.
Votere of the aecond ward are thor
oughly aroused over the nomination of
"Larry" Sullivan for the city council.
Men of both partiea unite In the dec
laration that an Independent candidate
must be put forward to defeat Sullivan
In the election. Bald one prominent
resident of the ward:
"It-would be a dlagraca to the ward If
Sullivan were elected. - Any good inde
pendent candidate can defeat him, pro
vided the vote of the better' element la
not split -up among several candidates.
Plana are. already on foot to put for
ward some reputable and responsible
resident of the ward who will meet with
the approval of the voters.
Several residents of the ward have
been suggested as possible candidates In
opposition to BulllvanTtOberrWrWrp
soiC a large, property-owner - and well
known In the ward, has been proposed,
and many of, hla frlenda are anxioua
that he ahould become a candidate, tl.
WV Wallace, also- w-mnw-ot Janr means,
but- no longer -in-active business Sam.
ual A. Herinav general agent of tin
Frultarowera" Kxpress; J. C. Veasle, at
tomey, and Arthur H. Devers,,of Closset
c Devers. are also suggested. some
fear la expressed that there may be
mora than on independent candidate In
the field, and that this might so divide
h. vnt
,n ri.lt In Sulllvan'a .Itc.
ion. a atrons effort will be made to
-
unite on acme one candidate.
YOUNG SACHS RUNS "
AWAY FROM SEATTLE
Decldlna- after mature deliberation
and the reading Of a masa of yellow-
backed literature that he would like to
aee the world and be a cowboy, 10-year-old
Benedict A. Sachs ran away from
his home at Beat tie April 16. LHle
anxious parents havescurd the-ser-f
vices of the Plnkerton detective agency
in the effort to locate and bring him
back home.
The local police received a letter rrom
P. K. A hern, auperlntendent of the Plnk
erton agency aTTSeattle. yesterday, ask
ing" them to take tne boy into custody.
It Is believed that he Is headed for Port
land
hev4s-lajdeacrlbed aa being of slen
der build and dark complexion,
nd
when he .left home wore brown corduroy
trousers, a shirtwaist and t dark ro.it
and cap He haa a acar on tha left aide
.of hla upper lip. Hla father la aatd
to be a wealthy bualneaa man of Seat
tle. . " ,. ..
JHrJEE MEN ALMOST
1 1 1 U l-UH IWU Ur-MUtS
Fir couriillmen at larg "'on the Repub
lican ticket jonn r. ennraey; uan Kella
her and Jonn Annand were nominated by
large majorltlea; for the other two placea
the . unofficial count rives Oeorse : M.
H viand 1344 votes. A. N. Wills 1.340 and
Thomas ftrsy IMS. J
Reports have been circulated that Wills
secured fourtn place on. the ballot and
that the fifth place lay between Hyland
sn Orsy.-- This,- however, 'has not been
substantiated .by such returna from the
election aa crkild he gathered. Each of
tha three, men claims a place on the
tlrket. and the .result wilt not be knowA
until the official canvass of the votes Is
made tomorrow by City Auditor Devlin
and Justices Of the Peace Reld and Seton.
Cnurhs and rrilds, down to the VerV
borderland of consumption, yield to ths
soothing, healing Influences of Dr.
Wood's Norway Tine Syrup.
LADIES
J&1$ lengths, now.
$1.50 leneths, now.
$1.75 lengths, now. .......$ 1.35
$2.00 lengths, now...'.. . ...$1.55
r "-.l.-..,..;' -sTLl The Oreatest Gofhim House ia the Northwest ":: r'"v ' ' T" ." "'. '" 1
"MISSOURI KID IS
AT
The . Most r Notorious CriminaT
and Desperado Since Jesse
. James' Time Pays Penalty. .
ROBBED BANK AND SHOT
PtNKERTON DETECTIVE
Sensational Escape From Prison
umping - From Roof-
Sixty Feet to Ground.
(Joaraal Special gerriee.) '
L'nion, Mo.. May William Rudolph,
alias .Charles Qomey; "the - Missouri
KicVsllio 'despite hls.yoTittF4sFTegarda4
as the most notorious, criminal and des
perado that Missouri has produced alnce
the dsys of Jesse James,
st 10 o'clock this mornlag
III lllS PSllllSr llf II III T l
the ' subsequent murder or pinkerton
l3etecttv J. Schumacher on January
K, !
Rudolph and tJeorte Collins.
alia
Wlarlr Frank." on December-1
102.
mhhea tha Hank of Union. Union. Mo.
of over 112.000 ana III0.0U0 m papers
By revolver shots they deliberately
alarmed the eltlsena of the town before
they attacked the bank. Collins, with
two large revolveraWield the intruders
at bay. while Kudoipn. wim nuro
slyceiin. demolished the vault and safe
of the bank. Both- escaped on horse
back, pursued by a posse of Union cltl
sens, who failed to capture mem,
Charles J. Schumacher, a detective in
tha- employ -of the Pinker to ns at. -fit.
Louis, was detailed on the case, and in
tha middle of January obtained a clue
lndlcatlnc that the burglars .were then
at (Stanton, Mo. Schumacher obtained
the necessary warrants, and on January
IS. 10J. accompanied by Mnree deputy
sheriffs. .Planned to arrest the suspects
ha were llvlna- In 'a deserted miners'
hoard In a- bouse situated on a hill. When
Bi-hiima"""' he posse neared the
house one of the doors wss thrown open
by two men.-! who .afterward proved to
be Rudolph and uoilina. - i ney openea
fire on Schumacher, who fell, where
unon. Collins deliberately fired two
hots - into - Schumacher S head, ine
posse retreated and the deiperadoei ea
en rieiTT
- After their flight a detective searched
the house, and found a aheet of common
writing paper on whreh waa written
-tl mes, "yrea faewie, r rm
Ladulx. Hartford. Conn.". Search deter-
minM inn r m uiuui.
i i - 1 1 rr. a ffn - & pwv nrrr rnn. n
had been killed ln Msnlla: tnat rrea
t.ewla of Hartford. Conn had been
tMsibrr of IaduUs company, and that
Fred Lewie was ueorge couins 01 nan-
ford. Conn., whither the Plnkerton rep
resentatives, renewing their search, lo
cated Collins there associating with Ru-
dolnh.
Collins and RudOlpn were taaen to
Union. Wo., and lodged for safe keeping
in the county lall at St. Louis, from
which, on July 7. HOJ. Rudolph made a
most darlna escape through a skylight
rrr the -reef-Jumping 0 feet to thi
ground.
OnJulr it. 103. Collins waa con
vlcted ot murder In the first degree, end
hansed on March 2 last. Meanwhile
Rudolnh was 'located In the Inslng
(Kansas) prison, to which Institution
h hsd- been- sent tha -dayJColllns wss
executed. At the tlm or tne union mo
bery neltW Rudolph nor Collins hoel
sttatned his list year.
POtlCEMEN TWIL17GUARD
-CITYHALL TREASURES
Hereafter, a police officer -wm be on
duty at the city hall each day from I
e'clork a. m. to I p. m. Patrolman C. R.
Hellyer haa been aaslgnedld the new
beat, which was started today. At the
noon hour "h will be relieved by anothet
officer.--! -
Thla atep had been taken by the city of
ficials. t- give- the- city- hslh eettrr -pro
lection - During the-n6on hour enly June
clerk la In the city treasurer' a office, and
the orflcer will hereafter remain -with
him. The-city museum hss slso been
without rihrtectfon.--- - ; "" . rv
OatABOKD WITH SSaUOVS -OaUin.
(Speflsl Ptapatrk to Tb Jnaresl.) -Roseburg.
Or., May . N. A.' Foster,
a' timber cruiser of Oakland, Is being
held here pending trial for alleged as
sault on'Jils-ll-yeVr-laUdstrghter He
wss sent to the penitentiary 10 years
sgo for two years on.the charge or ae
ductlon. - '
He will corns TiprorrmrliiHni the
term of the Circuit court. Which con
venes on Ms ltj : -
HANGED
SHIRTWAIST LENGTHS
OTBB 450 Of TIB TTXTBT rMTOSTXD
. . .05?
.Si. 15
SZ.25 lengths,
-$2-.78 lengths,
now.
$3.00 lengths,
$3.50 . lengths,
Physicians Recommend Castoria
. ASTORIA haa met with pronoimced favor, on ipart of physiciaiis, pharma-
residts most gratifying.; The" extended "use of Castoria" iaimqnestionably tho
resnlt of -three facts T f' lle mdisputahle ey
s!Jhyit:nrt only allays stomach paina and quiets tiie nems, but assimi
lates; the food : " ThM It is an agreeable -and nerfect78ubstitnta for Castor ; Oil.
30raetdoott
and does not stnpefy.v It
uuxuoiu. ou.xiua i tt.gyuu uei xor a mecucaiTioumaitosay.-uurautyfnow-"
eTer.-isto'-eipose-danger and "rewrdlieeans'ofaiyancmg' health
fcrpoisonmg 'innocent c
our knowledge,- Oastoria is; a reinedyl which produces- composure and health, bv .
Lregulating-the - system
Jbfat table Preparation for Aa
slmilatini tbefoodatulReotiJa-
Org the Stomachs and Dowels of
Promotes DigesUori.Cbeerrul'
una and BKt.Contalnsridfiifr
Opjura.Morptiine nor hQcrral.
NotNahcotic.
aw a-tff BtSANlHPtTnaS-
A perfect Remedy fcrCDnsttpa
tion. Sour Stomach.Durrhoea,
and Loss of Sleep.
TacSimil Srgnalura o .
NEW "YORK.
exact co Ft try vbAsk a.
PLOT AGAINST LIVES
DrMONTANAKERDERS
8perUl Dispatch to The Jodrnal.l "
llnmllton. Mont., May I. It la be
lieved that a pint has been made against
tha liven of the aheepherdera on the
Bitter Root stock farrn belonging to the
Msrcus xmiy estate. As two of the
herders started a fire In their camp
atova a day or two ago, some dynamite
which had been maliciously.; placed. In
the stove exploded, and one of the men,
Chart's Mainline-,-was seriously lnjnrrd.
An Investigation by The sheriff resulted
In the finding ef another loaded stove
In. a nearby earn p. -A Stick STiil a half
of dynamite prepared with Hosded fuse
waa so placed that the flames, ss soori
ss a f tre was started in the stove, would
Ignite the- fus and explode the rhnrge.
A reward of. 1658 Is out for the arrest'
and conviction of tha guilty persona. -
ti (SpeclslDlspeteli to The Joernal.)
' tfliiiM. tl.., Vf . at rl . n, .
T Korlli Dakota, who haa been buying
sheep . near., thla clty-duTiue; the laat
week, haa aecured M09 mixed yearlings
at S3.2I. and 1.(76 mixed, yearlings st
IJ.I0. These will be shipped ths laat
of May, . - r----.- -
1
4.U.1J- -
toTr.1,a,e . '
IHrmtmd '
IiXTsTOTatS sTQ TWO JFATT11S st AXXOt
now.. '..(,.;.
i:8s:
now. . ...... $2.10
now. . . . . . . . .?2.35
is unlike Soothing Syrups,
notby stopefyingt androjii
Litters fo ftjf lslclsnj
Dr. B. Hslstead Scett of rhlcas-o. Ills!,
wuth rer laiaais nunsg lay pracuca ana J
iDr., WlUlaai Betaont, of Clevelaaa. Ohio, aayst "Tenr Castoria ataads first la
I? fifff m ?7 'S1'-' of Br,ellc I caa say I aever nave found anything that
a tile) tta plaoa." 1 . -
-. B. Taft. of Broeklya. N. T., sirs ! I bave used yeur Castoria and fouao)
It aa eacelleat remedy la aty household sad private practice for many years. Ths
feraala Is excalleat." '-'.'v . - . .
Dt. Wm. L. Boasenaaa, of Buffalo, N. T., say s "1 am pleased ta speak a coed
weed for your Cseterta. I think se highly ef It that I sot only recommend ft to
ethers, but bar used It la my ewa familj.
B. J. Himlen. of Detroit. Mich., says: "I prescribe roar Castoria ex
tenslvelv. as I hsve never fousd saythlng te eooal It for children troubles. - I ao
aware that there are Imltatlona la the field, but 1 slsrava sea that at dmimm a
Fletcher's."
m- Dr. Wo-lI. McCaon. ef Omaha, Neb., aayas "as tha father ef thlrteea chlldres
I eertalaly know eosMtslng about your great medicine, end aside from my owa
family experience I have la my years of practice fouad Castoria a popalar aad
emcleat remedy la almost every heme." . ; . .-
D,''-.E- 2i"?t7-' ef Pl.ld-phla. Pa, says: "The asms that year Castoria
has made fer Itself la the teas of tbeosands of hemes Messed by the presence et
children, scarcely seeds te be sspplemeated by the endorsement of the medical pre.
fesaloB, but I, fer eae, meet heartily ea dorse It aad believe It aa excellent remtdj.V
Dr. Cbaaalng H. Cook, of St. Ixnis,
several years past la my owa family aad
and aever objected te by children.
jeetea te by children, which Is
mijm nimiw vi mm enaraexvr are
this chars
miiinun,
a -nixaiiTa, i cunwir
scrlked.
- Dr. R. M Ward, ef Kaaees City. Mo.,
scnoe proprietary preparations, out in toe
of many ether physicians, has taught ma to make aa exception I prescribe onr-
Castorta to my braerlce becauee I have foend It to he a ttnnmtlT i.hu
for children's complaints Aay phyalrtaa whe haa rr.laed a family, as I have, will
jota me la heartiest recommcndatloa of Castoria."
GCNUIN E'CrAa
Bears the
The Kind You HaYe Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
We tfo erewe aed srldte work wttneet sa'a
One1 IS yeora' esnerteace Is plsto woes ee
ablea o tt fit f.mr nwutk oaifoetsblr.
In-.' W. A. Wise b.. foon.l s elt way e
utr.rt toetk. kbwlutelf without Ml. Dr.
T. P. Wtae la sn. eipert st g"l"l fining and
emwa eixl br,l. work. Tj tract lag bas
wkea plates er brldr-a are erdered.
m
nm'. t. p. wt-. i
VVISE COS.. Dentists
Vaillaa ii(llFt. ear. THlrd end Weak '
Opaa a.aalura t I s p. . "q1ara frvoj
to I i, in. I n I i.
REDUCED
$4.00 lengths, now... $3.15
.tKTleirgths, now.. i.mwU, ?4.10
$5.50 lengths,' how. $4.35
Bateman?s - Dfops, Godfrey's;
ito
says:
"I save prescribed your Castoria
) -. -
Mo, says :
MT have weed vane TaafAvl
have alwaya found It thoroughly rmcteat
a great coaaldsnrles la vl mi .k. tm-
eonexious Sao tnererore Otmcasi of ad-
it us peer et saytBlsg tast I ev
sart :
i - "Physlelaae fenerally do ast pre.
of Castoria mv erBrlBM in,A
ease
UK AAtWAYS
Signature of
-rj
Singled Out
Ttierele only ou'ekJnd of Sflt-Ths
genuine article, made of proper and ae
lected Ingredient., ground with skill and
care, with linseed oil and honesty, the
tine ctithbTfraripTt found In the-paliils we -have
on sale. It will do your heart
good to see the painting done with ouC
satisfying sort of paints - i .
Fisher. Thorsen&Co.
. COB. TBOaTT AJTS MOBsUlO BTS,
I!
1...