'
EIgi YOU LAUGH l0Q physical culture.
ips ppfiJB T1" A,,,,e r ur wn ,"11"' ,,y ,(" "
Men's Overcoats, Tak
e your' Choice,
A Good Assortment to Select from.
Bought a manufacturer's sample lino of Overcoats and
Ulsters, and now oner them at this extremely low price.
Can you do better?
$10.00
Boys' Overcoats, ah sizes, for onl $3.00
- A Good Assortment to Select from.
We have re-marked our $3.50, $-1.00 and $4.50 Boys'
Overcoats, and you take your choice for only $3.00. . .
On some "we will not realize cost.
Can you afford to miss this?
Just Received
Ca$h..icrc and Silk Mufflers
for Gentlemen.
I
V ALL GOODS MARKED '.
u71 in Plain figures.
PEASE & MAYS.
WE LAUGH.
Si
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
La Kaitlle.
n:!v1 Uio l'jxtofflce at Tbc Dalles, Oregon,
hh m.-c()1(1-c1mb mutter.
Clubbing List.
lu-gulur Our
price jirlt-ts
. tl'A tl.'ta
. 52.00 JI.75
tt.M J2.S5
. M.00 fiSi
flroiKif ai X, V. Triban. . .
firCi'!t anil American Farm, .
Citwlf tti IcClnrM IiriZiir, .
firniHf and l'umnplitiii Iiritiar.
Local AiiTortlalnc.
10 Ceuti kit line for flwt luncrllon, nod 6 Cents
met line for each (subsequent Insertion.
?Iclal rnteii for lone time notln.
All lot iu notice received later tlmn 3 o'clock
Utp)var ttie lollovrlns day.
The caption of this article is the title
of the favorite ploy of Mr. Stuttz, and a
favorite with the amusement-loving
people, as well. It is the work of him
self, compiled from historical records of
the Commune of the French republic.
He claims that the words used by all
the actors is the language attributed to
persons renowned in history, and that
the idea to thus mirror nature came to
him through a remark made by the late
James G. Blaine. The special scenery
for the play is all ppinted by Mr. Stuttz
himself,taken from photographs and the
cfistumes are historically correct.
MaUerale Hull.
The Theater I.ant Evening.
WEDNESDAY,
DEC. 0, 1893
Tlie Daily and Weekly Chronicle way
be found on sale at J. (.'. Xiekelten't tlore.
DECEMBER DOTS.
ilry NrunlrU Garnered from a Ke
nrter' Vote Hook.
The eoivl mnn n n schoolboy once,
And mntir u iirubleni bun he done,
Hut komelmw It cot Into IiIk bend
Tliut elite -ii hundred unite h ton.
H. II. Daruielle of 8-Mile had u little;
ranaway in town yesterday. Nothing
tmotiH however.
Friday, 8th hist, being a day of obli
gation, there will le high mass ut 8:u0
o'clock at St. 1'eterV church.
Dr. Walters is said to be one of the
best veterinarians on the eoabt. Over
flirty of the fast horses of Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon will Le under his
cure at the midwinter fair.
liaising Angora goats is said to be
'luite profitable near Boise, Idaho. One
man at that place him several desert
land claims and over 700 Angoras. He
lias one buck which cost him $-05.
The young man who is delivering fruit
trees at Uurham & Robertson's livery
stable today, says people are a little
slow ubout coming after their trees. It
ih quite probable he will have some left
oil his hands and have to dispose of them
at a discount.
The land contest cases, that were
commenced on Monday of this week be
tween some of the members of the B la
lock wheat growing company and set
tlers of Gilliam county, and which
promised at theouttet to lie very inter
tiag, was llnally settled yesterday in
very satisfactory manner to all parties
concerned. T. A. Hudson and W. H.
Wilson were the attorneys for the Bla
lock people and Messrs. Huntington &
Wilson represented the interests of the
defendants.
Uev. A. Horn informs us that the
liusy Gleaners (see Wkbkly Ciiuoniclk,
Nov. L'Uth) is uot a children's society of
ll't Lutheran church of this city, but
that it is organised by children attend
'"g the Lutheran Sunday School, also
that it U not the rule of the Lutheran
church to earn money for Lutheran In
stitution! and call it charitable, where
there will be a dance at the close of a
Jair. 4nd ja Germany when not by
heart believing Christians will arrange a
dance their children are excluded. They
Ko to bed. Evangelical Lutheran insti
tutions always will be kept op by money
K'ven in love for Christ's sake, and the
eft hand shall not know what the right
hand doetb.
Shlloh'a cure, the Great Cough and
troup Cure, is for sale by Bnlpw & Kin
Pocket aiaa contains twenty-five
ow, onjy age. children love it. -gold
4 KUaralr.
The Jackson Engine Co. held their
monthly meeting last night, and decid
ed on giving u grand masquerade ball
at the Armory hall on January 1st.
This is their annual ball, and the public
bae long known ot their splendid repu
tation for amusement qualities. The
following gentlemen were named as the
committee of arrangements : F. V. L.
Skibbe, A. Klindt, F. Lemke, A. Hugi
nine and John Blaser.
A ovel little.
Mr. Robert Lowe of Fairfield had a
gay time coming iu to town yesterday on
the running gears of the wagon. Near
the top of 5-Mile hill, his coupling pole
broke and the four-horse team ran away
with the front wlieelB, dragging Mr.
Lowe in the mud. Had not the horses
bet-n gentle the result would doubtless
have been serious. Ah it was Mr. Lowe
got off with a few bruiseH and a good
coat of mud. .
l'rouit Settlement.
Mrs. V. E. Kiuehart was yesterday
handed a draft for $3,000, by J. C. Hos
tetler, local agent of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Ins. Co., of Milwaukee, in
payment of the policy held by her late
husband in that company. The com
pany and the agent are to be congrat
ulated upon this prompt settlement.
A Card of Tliuukn.
I wish to express my thanks and grat
itude to the friends '.aiidneighbors for
their kindness and sympathy shown me
iu my allliction during the sickness and
death of my dear and loving wife. May
tho blessings of God attend you through
this life, Is my sincere wish.
Yours with loving respect,
Timothy Bkowniiill.
Njieclul Notice.
Tjik Dallkh, Dec. 5, 1893.
The drill for Wednesday night, Dec (5th,
is postponed. By order of
Lkvi C. Ciikihman, Capt.
All the seats dnd much of the standing
room were taken last night at the
Armory Hall. The play was East Lynne,
an ever-timed favorite, and the appre
ciation shown last evening was compli
mentary in a high degree both to the
play and the players. The play is-so
familiar that a synopsis is hardly neces
sary. The truths the play teaches are
those whose violation is the cause of
misery untold. The cast waB very
strong, all participants doing their part
with credit. At the close of the second
i act Miss Emma Morris, who took the
j part of Barbara Hare, was taken very
' ill and a carriage was called to convey
her to the hotel. By a commendable
exercise of will she went through the
third act and did it well, though the
audience could see she was very ill. The
music of the orchestra was thoroughly
enjoyed by the audience. " Mrs. Stuttz
was "Isabel" and her work was excep
tionally good. In the pathetic scenes
her acting was very impressive. J. G.
Stuttz as the gay villain, "the bold, bad
man," called forth much applause from
the audience. His merit as an actor is
easily recognized. II. A. Beldon made
a capital "Archibald Carlyle" and showed
he could play the part of a worthy man
as well as that of a villian, which part
he did the preceding night. The role of
"Cornelia Carlyle," played by MissLibbie
Maxon, was the fun make for the
audience. Her acting was excellent and
her appearance a signal for laughter.
All tho remaining cast was good.
The Stuttz Theater Company' are giv
ing a very meritorious entertainment,
and those who love the drama can pass
a pleasant evening listening to the pieces
rendered in this engagement. This
evening the play is La Bastelle, which
Mr. Stuttz in his call before the curtain
last evening, stated was their star piece.
The plot is tho one that gave freedom to
00,000,000 people. Tho scenery is taken
from original oil paintings now in pos
session of Mons.Tallerand, Paris, France.
All lovers of the historical drama should
eee this play.
PERSONAL MENTION.
-m. -m. mm m-m. i itiM
'A roecot dlfcorwy hj an old
pbjKlclan. SMccKttvily ue4
jaoifUu hu thouttxndt ef
iMdlt. U tbe only perfect!?
mml a and reliable mcdlcluu 11
tlm tit unnrlnclDlttl drucxUU who
WIHVIH n 1 v
oCor taXerior medlcluM a place of tbU. Xik tor
Cook'a Coltoa Hoot CoipBeuna, takt no ubf t
tutt, or Incloto tl and 0 cent la pcatass to letter
and wu wllWend, iealcd, by return mall, rullscalod
partlculari iii plain ouvelope, to ladle ouly, 8
oUimtf. Addrtxtn I'oud Lily Coiupanr.
Ko. 8 1iber lilock, JietruM. Kich.
Hold lu TbeDlle by Jilukcley & Uougtou.
Karl's Clover Hoot, the new blood
purifier, gives freMmess and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
25c, 50c. and fl.00. Sold by Snipes &
Klnersly, druggists.
Use Mexican Silver !tove I'olibh.
Mr. Smith French went to Spokane
last night. .
Mr. Malcolm Jameson went to Port
land this morning.
Mrs. Thos. Condon is in tho city visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley.
Mrs. Eshelman had an attack of some
thing like heart failure last night, and
is at present quire ill.
Mr. Frank Meredith, who has been
visiting at the homo of Mr. B. F. Laugh
tin, loft for Salem yesterday.
Mr. John Medler, one of Sherman
countv's most inliuential citizens, called
on Tin: Ciiuoniclk ofllco today,
We reuret to learn that Col. Sinnott
had a slight stroke of paralysis this
morning. It was uot so serious, how
ever, but that he is able tobo around at
tending to business.
J. B. Walters of BoiMt, Idaho, Is in the
city. Mr. Walters is an old-timer, hav
ing resided in The Dalles iu '50. He is
now drifting toward San Francisco,
where he will attend tho midwinter fair
HOTEL AUltl VAI.K,
Skibbe-Carl IVetz, Errkiiivillo; W J
McDonald, Portland ; J Small, John J
Brookhouso and wife, Dufur; J-rank
Fiunlgttii, Grants; AT Hawthorn, Che
noweth; Chas Withofl', San JwhiicIsco;
A Petereou, Celilo.
I have used Simmons Liver Regulator
in my practice for the last four years,
and cannot find its equal for bilious
colic, dyspepsia sick or nervoiiK head
ache and constipation.
Jas. M. Snoitr, M. D.,
JMlVIYMv, Ark,
Mrs Helen Stafford of San Francisco
called nt Tun Ciiuoniclk ofllco this
morning and for more than an hour en
tered a reporter upon a subject which 1b
of vital interest to all Americans. Vital
is used advisedly, for her work iu life
pertains to health and how to eccure it,
inducing longevity of life and a pleasur
able existence while living.
Mrs. Stafford is o lady of refinement
and comes of the best families of Eng
land and Scotland. She is now a robust
handsome woman, and although Bho has
attained the meridian of life, is quite
youthful looking and has a grace and
carriage that might well bo envied.
The reason of this is that sho has fol
lowed precept by example. Her
methods of physical culture, if followed,
largely docs away with medicine, by
treating cause rather than effect. Sho
will give a frco lecture tomorrow night
at the court house, whicli should bo
packed, if there are any Americans who
love their country and want to see it
perpetuated by their posterity. "In
three generations," said Mrs. Stafford,
"the American people will have becotno
so debilitated and degenerated that tho
nation will bo placed in jeopardy from
the very weakness of its people." Her
feor is not exaggerated, if the present
careless methods of living are continued
for 100 years. Any thoughtful person,
who will compare the sturdy physical
development of Americans of revolution
ary days, with those of today, cannot
fail to notice a great difference for the
worse. There is scarcely one American
woman in a thousand who is not ailing,
and she gives to her children an inher
itance of weakness which handicaps
them all through life.
Mrs. Stafford made the remarkable
statement that she can cure Brigbt's
disease of the kidneys, and that when
asked by skeptics: "What kind of
Bright's disease there are several?"
replies; "Oh, the incurable kind."
Mrs. Stafford's recommendations are of
the highest possible nature, and cover a
wide field, viz : Wherever she has been.
Stripped of all pretense or argument, her
methods of healing are merely a proper
and scientific exercise of the muscles of
the body. She makes the standing an
nouncement, in connection with her
course ol lessons tnat sucli ailments as
backache and headache are unknown
after the third lesson.
The lady is doing a great work in
America. May her usefulness be broad
ened until the people learn the correct
methods of caring for their own bodies.
The Lehigh Strike.
This is probably the last day of the
great Lehigh strike. The strike had
widened to other branches of labor, cul
minating with a walk-out of the teleg
raphers, which are but remotely con
nected with the strikers, and overtures
for a settlement on the part of the com
pany will doubtless be accepted.
Penny Wise and 1'ouna Foollfch.
The man or woman who does not sup
port their own home paper can be pro
perly classed as "penny wise and proud
foolish." It brings, for instance, to
your door opportunities for securing the
best bargains in everything. If you
want employment, then we assist you.
That reminds us that the advertisement
of B. F. Johnson & Co. of Richmond,
Va., in another column may prove of
real interest and value to you.
For a sore throat thero is nothing
better than a flannel bandage dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
will nearly always effect a euro in one
night's time. This remedy is also a fa
vorite for rheumatism and has cured
very severo cise9. 50 cent bottles for
sale by Blakeley A Houghton.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble It is guaranteed to
give you satisfaction. Priwi 71c Sold
by Snipes A; Klnersly, druggists.
IE. W. KIBLIM: So CO.,
DKAI.KHS IN -
Everybody is invited
to attend our
Clothing,
Hat, and
Necktie
4 Party,
in which
good value pxevails.
Boots : and : Shoes
for all classes.
Every aiiiele marked iu plain Umi
M. Honywill.
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals,
Fins Toilet Soaps, Ms, Brashes, Perfumery, Etc.
Puro Wlnoo and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes.
Compounding Phyololans' Proscrlptlonn a Spoclalty.
No. 105 Second Street, Tho Dalles, Oregon.
OpiKisllo Columbia Cinnly Factory.
Just Arrived from New YorK
- ---
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Jackets,
FROM $3.50 UPWARDS,1
doming & Furnisis Boons
r
WflbXm
...
At Remarkably Low Prices.
SnlPHrliil Phinnhilla flmnats tift If)
k-A,::;. FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Winter Dry Goods,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ET0.
Ab we are forced to SELL FOR CASH in order to aToid lawsuits (like
he famous A. S. Collins and wife'e suit) and bad debts, our prices will always b
found the verv lowest in the market. We invite our friends and customers to
examine our goods and prices before purchasing.
Closing Out Sale
OP JEWELER'S GOODS.
The large stock of goods at
I. E. -(Mod's Jewelry Store,
to be closed out at prices to suit the times.
Everything Must Be Sold, Regardless of Cost.
-; INCLUDING -
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
CHAINS, RINGS,
CHARMS, PINS,
TABLE-WARE, ETC.
Now is tbe Time to Buy Christmas Presents.
A. R. Thompson, Assignee.
This Week Only.
Commencing Tomorrow, Wednesday,
vk will hi:ll
Wool Felt Fiats,
WORTH
Sl.OO to $1.50 each
French Felt Wats,
WORTH
&2.00 to ftB.OO each,
Also, Great Reduction on
Baby Caps.
at 50 cts
at $1.2
5'
112 Seoond Street.
ANNA PETER S CO.
FREE! FREE!!
With every dozen Cabinet
Photographs, one
t
Call at the Gallery and see
samples. My work speaks
for itseli
TJIK DALIiLlfc, OR.
T .