SATURDAY.
.JUNE 29, 1895
CEOMWELL AND THE IEISh
The Inter Ocean has the following in
reference to the subjugation of Ireland
by Cromwell:
The proposition to raise a govern-
ment monument to Cromwell has been
abandoned. The decisive opposition
came from the Irish members of par
liament. The aristocratic conserva
tives were opposed to it on the general
ground that the name of Oliver Crom-
well stands aa a synonym for that
plebeian radicalism which is undermin
ing the monarchy and the institutions
which cluster about the throne. But
decisive opposition came from the rep
resentatives of Ireland. Their oppo
sition was not based on general prin
ciples, but on the spsciflo grievance of
Ireland against the great commoner.
That unhappy island was never sub
jected to such cruel subjugation as
from the hands of Cromwell. He did
not do things by halves. Ha S9t abDut
" conquering Ireland an d he did it ef
fectually. The defeat of the monu
ment was a clear case in point to prove
that there is punishment after death.
It was early in the spring of 1649
that Cromwell was made Lord Lieuten
ant of Ireland. All that country, ex
cept Dublin and Derry, was in open
war within the commonwealth. It
was late in the summer before he got
there, but he lost no time, when once
on Irish soil, in carrying on a vigorous
war against the. papal party. The first
. stronghold he took was garrisoned by
three thousand soldFers,and when once
within the walls the sword was used
without mercy. "This is a righteous
judgment of God," he declared, ''on
". those barbarous wretches." The ter
ror ofCromwell's name spread through
out Ireland. He stayed there until
May of the next year, by which time
the. conquest of the island was more
. complete than it had ever been before.
Even the home government, the par
liament, thought him a little too vig
orous and drastic, so called him home.
Tne Irish members were quite excusa
ble for being implacable.
But from a broad and truly British
point of view Cromwell richly deserves
all the honor the proposed monument
would have bestowed: "Making all
allowance," says an impartial histor
ian, "for his errors and his failingSj
Oliver Cromwell was a man for all ages
to admire and for all Britons to honor
- in proud remembrance." Carlyle and
Macauley did a great work in viudica
; ting the name of Cromwell, and giving
him the place he deserves as one of the
world's heroes.
THE DIFFERENCE.
The French Republic is, in some
particulars, says an exchange, more
- like an empire or a .constitutional
- monarchy than it is like the govern
ment of the United States. The presi
dent is elected by the senate and house
of deputies and not by the people. The
cabinet resigns whenever it is beaten
or fails to receive an indorsement in
the chambers of deputies, as- does the
caomet oi tne yueen or ungiana wnen
beaten in the house of commons.
The decoration of President Faure
wim xne oraer oi oi. Andrew oy oraer
of the Czar of Russia shows another
r difference from the people's govern
ment as regarded in this country. The
- constitution of the United States ex-
pressly forbids any officer of this gov
- ernment from accepting, without the
consent of congress, any office, gift, or
of any other country. The president
of the United States is the represen
tative of the whole people, and neither
he nor any of his cabinet officers, am
bassadors, or ministers, nor any sena
tor nor member of congress, can accept
any such title as-that conferred upon
the president of France, unless by
special act of congress. They are
' denied titles wnicn may be accepted
by private Individuals, for the plain
American citizen may accept foreign
, : titles when conferred uppn him.
Tne object oi tne trainers of our
constitution was to keep this govern'
ment near to the people and represen'
. : M t . rro. .
every possibility of temptation to
change this form of government,
They placed this restriction against
the vanity and ambition of those who
should be elected to office. They made
it plain that the officers in this repub
lic should be public servants. And
. the wisdom of these restrictions has
States government has commanded
respect by . its powers and
not by the recognition of great
princes. ' Our ministers have taken
their places behind petty princes at
the courts of Europe, but none but the
most ignorant failed to recognize that
' these men represented the greatest
: government on the face of the earth
They might come last in the procession
at court, but they always have stood
. first where it came to the demands
they presented from their government.
because - tne government ot princes
and kings have learned to respect the
government ot tne American people.
ITEJTS IN BRIEF.
. Fmm pAliisHvfl ftoflv
i Circuit court adjourned yesterday
. ior me term.
Mr. Chas. Tibbets arrived in the
city last night from a visit to his home
in California. . ,
Senator Hilton, Mrs. Hilton and
daughter were passengers on the JReg-
uiaior inis morning to Portland.
Miss Prudence Patterson and Miss
Myrtle Michell left on the boat this
- morning on a short visit to Portland,
-.v Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton, who have
been in the citv visitin? friends for .
few days past, left tnis morning for
' Goldendale, Wash-
Mr. G. E. Stewart, formerly an at
tache of the Hiilsboro Independent, who
is visiting relatives in the city, gave
the Tdees-Mountaineeb office a call
this morning. .
Miss Annie Elliott, of Buffalo, Wyo
ming, wno nas oeen stopping in Port
land for a few weeks, arrived at The
Dalles on the boat last evening, and
will visit friends in this city.
Mr. Johnston, formerly a resident of
this city, but more recently of Hepp-
ner, nas purcnased tne interest of H.
Hi Campbell in the grocery business,
and will take possession of the store
next iuonaay. -
Mr. Geo. Chivers, on account of ill
health, has been forced to give up the
business of attending to lots in the
cemetery. He regrets this very much.
but he is not able to give proper at
tention to the work, and takes this
method of giving notice to his patrons,
to whom he returns his thanks.
The committee of arrangements of
Jackson Engine Co. No. I has made
the necessary preparations for a grand
ball on the 4th of July, and this will
undoubtedly be the great event of the
season. This company of fireman are
renowned entertainers, and they will
use extra exertions to make the ball
a grand success.
V -The case of the state of Oregon vs.
Chester McQueen and Ida Purkerson,
now known as the wife of Chester Mc- j
Queen, first cousins, on the charge of
incest, was tried in the circuit court in
Eugene Tuesday. After the state rested
ts case, the defense refused to call any
.vitnesses, and, after argument by the
.ttorneys and brief instructions from
,he court, the jury retired for consid
sration at 10:30 A M., and at 1:30 P. M.
jrought in a verdict of not guilty.
. Frm II n lav' Daily.
Mr. Frank Gabel left on the after
noon train on a short visit to Portland.
Mr. T. G. Condon, of Antelope, is
visiting frienis and relatives in the
jity.
Mrs. C. W. Rice and daughter were
passengers oa the afternooa train to
Portland.
Miss Allie White left this morning
on the boat to visit friend3 in Mc
Minnville. Mr. P. King, one of the best known
sheep owners of Grass Valley, is in the
city today.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Hill nee Wiley is
visiting at the residence of Mrs. Hill's
parents in the city.
Mr. Vm. Keys, of Mayville. on9 of
the most successful farmers of Gilliam
county, is in town today.
Mr. Giesey, secretary of the State
Insurance Co., of Salem, is in the city.
He. is en route to Sherman county to
adjust a loss by fire.
Mrs. C. White will leave on the
midnight train for the east on a visit
to grand-parents in Connecticut. She
will be absent several weeks.
Mrs. C. Stubling and daughter, An
nie, left on the boat this morning for
Astoria. Mrs. Stubling will procure.
durinsr her absence, some rare planes
and flowers for her green-house in this
city.
At the special meeting of Jackson
Engine Company No. 1, held Saturday
evening, Rodger B. Sinnott was chosen
captain and authorized to select a hose
team to compete in the races on the
Fourth.
The revival meetings at the Metho
dist church are increasing: in interest,
and will continue during the week af
ternoon and evening:. There were
good congregation's in attendance yes
terday, and a great aegree oi reugiuus
fervor was manifested.
Pm-i' 'me rta' Dal'y.
Dr. C. L. Hill, denti st, will
occupy
the rooms of Dr. S. ti
ll is return on July 2d.
Frazier until
Mr. W. G. Keys, returned from
Portland Sunday night en route to his
home at Mayville, Uilliam county.
Mesdames J. M. Marden, R. F. Gib-
ons and W. L. Bradshaw were passen
gers on the boat this morning for Cas
cade Locks.
Mr. Henry Strand informs the
Prineville Review that on his return
trip to that city last week he met 175
teams loaded witn wool between
Prineville and The Dalles. On the
twenty mile stretch between Cow
Canyon and Bakeoven he met forty
teams in line.
The following officers have been ap
pointed by the committee on the 4th
of July celebration: President, Judge
W. L. Bradshaw, vice-presidents,Hon.
E. L. Smith, of Hood River; Charles
VanDuyn. of Tygh Valley; Wilbur
Bolton, of Antelope; Dr. H. A. Leavens,
of Cascade Locks; Walter Moore, of
Moro, and John Medler, of Wasco.
Two covered wagons, commonly
known as "prairie schooners," arrived
in the city today from Waterville,
Wash. They had been two weeks en
route, and their destination was the
Willamette valley. With each wagon
there was a large family, who are mi
grating to make a home elsewhere
from where they have been located.
The little daughter of Mr. Wm.
Floyd, who lives about five miles from-j
Tne Danes, met witn an accident
last evening by which she suffered a
dislocation or fracture of the left arm
above the elbow. She was driving:
the cows home, and while passing un
der the bridge fell off the horse in
some way causing the injury men
tioned. Medical aid was summoned
as quickly as possible, and the usual
remedies applied.
A complaint was sworn to last night
by George Sandman against Clarence
Murray and Frank Heater for assault
and battery before Justice Davis. The
parties were arrested, and the trial
will take place this evening at half
past 7 o'clock. The row took place
last evening, and the unfortunate com
plaining witness presented a very
dilapidated appearance, as though he
had passed through some very rough
experience.
Fossil Journal: Ed. Putnam and
Rufus Ring, members of the v Fossil
Stock Protective Union, went to The
Dalles laBt week, having reason to be
lieve that two young men who started
a short time ago from this county for
the valley witn. horses, took along sev
eral that did not belong to them. Ed.
learned enough at The Dalles to war
rant his proceeding to Portland,
whether he went oh the cars, with the
expectation of intercepting the sup
posed theives before they reached their
destination. Mr. Ring has returned
home.
1 i
. BASE BALL. ;
The Game flayed in This City Yesterday
by the Hut or and Hood River Mines.
The game of base ball at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon, notwith
standing the fact that the weather was
very unfavorable, attracted a fair num
ber of spectators, and was watched
with interest from beginning to end
ing. During the day the wind, blew a
perfect hurricane, and it was almost
impossible to gauge balls. The Hood
Rivers were in good practice, and
showed that they understood the game
completely. There were two men short
of the Duf ur nine, and these had to be
supplied by strangers. The Hood
River nine consisted of D. Rand, c;
J. Castner, p.; W. C. Srranahan, 1st b.;
C. Castner, 2db.; C. Luckey, 3d b.; E
Irons, s. s.; H. Hansbury, r. f.; W.
Wendorf, c. f.; E. Loy, 1. f. The Duf ur
nine were composed of J. Keller, c; J.
Maloney, p.; George Dufur, s. s.; W.
Ragsdale, 1st b.; J. Blacksmith, 2d b.;
J. Snecale, 3d b.; J. Staats, c. f.; Willis
Hendricks, 1. f.; W. Hendricks, r. f.
It was not expected from the high wind
that blew in the afternoon that the
score could be kept down, and the re
sult proved this. At the end of the
ninth inning the tally-sheets showed
29 runs fof Hood River to 9 for Dufur.
Was it Intuition?
A runaway happened at the East
End yesterday afternoon that had a
peculiar ending. About 1 o'clock an
expressman left his team standing in
tne street, wniie ne transacted some
business in a store. They were not
left alone but a few minutes until they
followed an intuition, or were fright
ened by some object, and took down
the street at a break-neck pace,
Strange to relate, after running about
a block they took a notion and made
their way into the saloon of Mr.
Skibbe. One horse came into the
room, througn the swinging doors;
but it is unnecessary to state that be
was soon ejected, being not considered
a proper oeinsr for such a resort.
Little damage was done; but, Mr,
Skibbe says, if aside from his usual
customers, he is supposed to afford
refusro to every wild and runaway ani
mal, he will give up the business.
Counterfeiter Arrested.
Robert Gingles, a resident of Union
county, where he bears rather a hard
character, was arrested at North Pow
der a short time ago by Deputy United
states Marshal Pny, oi tsaner (Jity, on
a charge of passing counterfeit $1 and
$5 coins. He was taken to Baker Citv.
where he had an examination before a
United States commissioner, and was
held to answer before the grand jury.
After remaining in jail there a few
days, he was brought to Portland, and
is now in the count y jail at that place.
Gingles is suspected of having beep
one of the gang of six masked men
who held up a faro bank in the War-
shauer hotel at Baker City last winter,
and got away with some $1800.
Land Transfers. '
June 20. W. P. Miller and wife to
Mary T. Blakeley; lot 6 and 22 feet off
the east side lot 7, blk 7, Dalies City;
$1600.
June 20. Wilham-Ch ambers and wife
to Johanna Goellner, lots J and K, blk
22, Ft. Dalles Military reserve; $125.
HOX. &.i 3. DCFTB.
A Sketch of His life and Character by a
Friend.
"What is Death, lather?
The Rest my child,
M hen the toil and strife are o'er.
The Ansel of God. who calm and mili.
Says we need fight no more."
In Hon. A.- J.- Dufur death met no
unwilling victim. For the prist five
years, or since the death of his beloved
wife, he has been so anxious to j"oin
the partner of his earthly j'oys that
life has only been made bearable from
the fact that he could do good to those
around him, and the public in general,
by living.
Memorials would bo but idle use
less, if they merely afforded opportu
nity for public expression of personal
sorrow at the loss of a friend, however
ijreat he might be in mind or deed,
i'hey do more,in recounting the events
of a useful life they contribute to the
formation of a higher order of society.
Had I the mind to think as well, and
the language to express my thoughts
as clearly as had my aged, deceased
friend even in his later days (and he
lived four score years) I could then,
without trembling, attempt to write
his obituary.
Born of good and loyal stock, son of
Major Dufur, who served with General
Andrew Jackson at the battle of New
Orleans and after which famous gen
eral he was named born in New
Hampshire, reared among the moun
tains of Vermont a state of which the
?oil never composed a royal province,
and which was never governed as a
territory of the United States until it
took upon itself the dignity of state
hood he nursed a love or freedom
with his mother's milk.
' His father was a soldier; he grew to
manhood in troublous times. These
facts might account for his being ag
gressive in argument, though he was
seldom unnecessarily so. Some con
sidered this aggressiveness a fault. I
would class it as one of tho things that
placed him above the ordinary man a
virtue that made him a leader among
men, for he never argued without first
satisfying his conscience that he was
right, and if so satisfied it mattered
not if he was alone in his opinion.
Born in New Hampshire in 1815 he
came to Vermont a child. In 1855 he
immigrated to Wisconsin; two years
after (1857) he was elected to a seat in
the Wisconsin legislature, and served
his term with honor to himself and
benefit to his state; but he had started
west and greater prospective honors
could not stop his journey to the
shores of the Pacific. In 18o9, with -a
wife and four small children, he boldly
set forth for Oregon to found a home
for himself and family in the wilder
ness. He came at a time when Oregon
needed men of brains, as well as mus
cle, and in . J. Dufur both were com
bined, and the same indomitable will
and the energy that had enabled him to
obtain a thorough education by the
fire light" in a log cabin (for he never
had the benefit of a college education,
though few graduates were his equal
in a knowledge of the classical authors)
enabled him to go into the forest re
gion, where Portland now stands, and
in what is now East Portland he liter
ally hewed out a home.
The infant state was not long in rec
ognizing the ability of her new citizen,
and in the dark, gloomy days of 1862
just three years' from the time he left
the legislature of Wisconsin he was
a member of the house of representa
tives of Oregon, where his experience
was invaluable among his associates.
His chosen. vocation was farming, and
when his term had expired he returned
to his farm at Portland, but not to lose
sight of state and national affairs. He
was one of the organizers of the State
Agricultural Society, was editor of the
agricultural department ot the Port
land Bulletin, and wa3 for years con
nected witn tne old Willamette f armer
as associate editor.
In 1876, when the Centennial of
American Independence was cele
brated, he .was asrain called from his
farm, and asked as commissioner of
Oregon to show the world gathered at
.f niiadeipnia tnat Oregon Had ceased ,
to be a wilderness and that her mines, '
forests, orchards, grain fields and fish
eries could compete with all the world.
That be did it well the records' of im- j
migration will attest none could have
done better. . But why 'speak further I
of his public record 1 The history of!
Oregon is the record of Grandpa Du
fur. Education to stand among: the
learned, dignity to meet and win the j
friendship of those in whom dignity
and education were allied, and with all i
those social qualities that make a man j
respected by all, he did as much for
the welfare of his adopted state as one
man could accomplish, and, in recog
nition of his work at the Centennial,
the people of Oregon presented him
with a handsome mounted cane and an
elegant watch, made from the gold
-specimens which he exhibited at Phil
adelphia. These tokens of good will
he prized above all his earthly belong
ings, for he sought not wealth but
honor.
His tnree sons A. J. Dufur, jr.,
mayor of the city of Dufur; hi. a. Du
fur, attornev-at-law of The Dalles, and
Hon. W. H. H. Dufur and his
daughter Mrs. Arabella Slusher,
widow of the late Thos. H. Slusher, of
the United btates land orhce had re
moved to Eastern Oregon and settled
on 15-mile creek in Wasco county in
1872. Feeling the approach of old age
he positively refused further political
Conors and joined nis children, accom
panied by his aged wife, who died in
1890, "sustained and soothed" in the
hour of her departure by the presence
or ner beloved bus band and children
The main interest of his declining
years has been to advance the prosper
ity or tne city wnicn bears tne family
name, and no public meeting or good
cause was complete witnout tne snow-
white beard and venerable, though
smiling, countenance ot uranapa Du
fur, beaming with good-will from the
presiding officer s chair.
He was precise in all his actions, and
in none more so than in his prepara
tions for death, selecting the pall
bearers from among those nearest and
dearest to him. They were his three
sons, his two grandsons Douglas and
George Dufur and C. P. Balch. He
also chose his triend. Squire A. J.
Brigham to deliver his funeral sermon,
going so far as to select the text from
which the sermon should be preached.
It was:
ii timothy rv: 7, 8.
7. "I have fought a' good fight,
I have finished my course, I have kept
the faith."
8. "Henceforth there is laid up for
me a crown of righteousness which
the Lord, the righteous judge, shall
give me at that day."
And that his mind was clear, and his
judgment good to the last, all who lis
tened to tne aoie and eloquent sermon
in which Mr. Brigham paid his last
respects to his departed friend will at
test. The bell that tolled the warning
that the funeral procession was mov
ing from the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Slusher, found every business
house in town closed and every person,
old and young, either in the church,
awaiting the arrival of -the remains, or
on the street marching with slow and
solemn step to the music of the Dufur
Cornet band, which lead the funeral
procession. After the services in the
church the remains were accompanied
by the members of his family to Port
land to be laid besides those of his
wife in Lone Fir cemetery.
Grandpa Dufur's life was a unristian
one. In his household tnrougno jt his
days nought but Christianity was
taught. I well remember a quotation
which he took from an eloquent Chris
tian writer and oft-repeated: "If no
morning is to dawn upon the night in
which he sleeps, then sorrow has no
consolation. Neither veneration nor
reverence is due the dead if they are
but dust. Unless we survive, the ties
of birth, affection and friendship are a
delusive mocKery. in closing i win
complete the quotation from the same
author: "Ii his life is as a taper that
is burned out, then we treasure his
memory and his example in vain, and
the latest prayer of his departing
spirit has no more sanctity to us, who
must soon or late follow him, than the
whisper of winds that stir the leaves
of the protecting forest, or the mur
mur of waves that break upon the
complaining shore." A FRIEND.
. After s Long Absence.
Mr. A. Bettingen. sr., returned yes
terday morning from an extended tour
of different countries of the world.
He left last December and visited his
brother in South Dakota for some
time, and then went to Europe. After
spending some time in Germany he
made the tour of Italy, Palestine and
a portion of Turkey. Satisfying him
self with foreign countries' he returns
to The Dalles more contented than
ever, and will remain here until the
final summons come. America is the
best country he has 6een yet. and the
little city of The Dalies i3 better
suited to him than any place he has
visited during his long sojourn abroad.
Mr. Bettingen enjoyed the trip very
much, gathering valuable information
in reference to the manners and cus
toms of different peoples, and studying
the institutions of the governments.
ADJCDGED INSANE.
Strange
Hallucinations of a Victim of
Insanity.
This morning there was examined
before Judge Blakely a man named
David Williams, who has become in
sane on the question of wealth. He is
aged 42 years and was born in England.
For the past two years he has done odd
jobs around the city, cutting wood,
etc. Dr. Hollister was the examining
physician, and the man imparted to
him the information in confidence that
very recently his grandfather, aged
13 J years and his grandmother at the
age of 120 years, had died in England
leaving him a fortune of ten hundred
thousand million pounds. If the doctor
could get him out of this scrape, he
said, he wouldn't mind giving him a
million pounds. While imparting this
strange tale, he cunningly watched an
opportunity, when he was not watched.
and jumpetf out of the open window
and ran down the street. Judge Blake
ley and the janitor, Mr. J. FitzGerald,
followed in close pursuit, and overtook
him after he had gone about a block.
It was a hard run, and the fellow
fought desperately . for his liberty.
After he was brought back he was
placed in the county jail. On ochor
subjects except that of his immense
wealth Williams appears sane enough:
but on this question he is undoubtedly
demented, and his attempt at escape
shows that a careful guard has to be
kept over him. He was adjudged in
sane, and was taken to the asylum
this afternoon.
CONSTANT DEVOTION.
After Twenty Tears Separation Two Lovers
are Cnitcd as Husband ana Wife.
The marriage of Miss Spense to Mr.
F. W. DeLentmen furnishes a romance
in real life, which had a happy ending.
Mr. DeLentmen was born in France,
and afterwards removed to England,
where he became acquainted with Miss
Spense. Their acquaintance ripened
into love, and they became engaged.
But Mr. DeLentmen was not possessed
of sufficient of this world's goods to
I support a wife, and he left the old
j country .to try his fortunes in the new.
I This was twenty years ago, and after
: landing in New York he came west,
until he finally settled in Grant county
, in the sheep business. Life to him
i was a rugged, up-hill road until re-
cently, when he found himself
I possessed of a comfortable competence;
j but during all this time he did not
forget the true-hearted English girl,
and constantly corresponded with her.
Last week she arrived in town after a
journey of six thousand miles to join
her life with that of Mr. DeLentmen,
after patiently waiting twenty years.
Now she will take a journey 200 miles
into the interior, where she will make
her home amid different surroundings
from those of the peaceful jottage which
y"
she left far behind. Hut she
joined the man she loved, and en
vironments will never make the heart
grow weary.
CIRCUIT COtJKT.
Proceedings In Law and Equity on
the
LaBt Day of the Term.
J. B. Goit vs. The Oregon Land, Ir
rigation, Lumber and Fuel Co; demur
rer overruled; referred to D. S. Dufur
to take and report testimony.
C. W. Cather vs- O. D. Taylor; de
fault as to O. D. and Sarah K. Taylor;
decrees a per stipulation; stay of execu
tion until Oct. 1, 1895.
A. M. Williams & Co., vs. W. J.
Ashby; settled and dismissed.
W. Farrell vs. C. W. Denton et al;
argued and submitted.
Assignment of John F. Root: report
filed; report approved and order to sell
real estate.
Adolph Dietrich vs. Adelia Dietrich;
report of referee filed; argued and sub
mitted. The Columbia Building: and Loan
Association, a corporation vs,
Alfred
Kennedy etal.; referred to L. S. Davis
to take and report testimony
E. L. Smith vs. M. V. Harrison, et
al; confirmation granted.
Annie TJrquhart vs. A. A.TJrquhart;
order granting freedom of plaintiff
from control oi defendant; custody of
real and personal property granted to
plaintig during trial.
A Gem.
Wp find the following gem going
the rounds of the press, without credit:
"Remember this young man. Be
careful what you say about a woman's
character. Think how many years
she has been building it, of the toils
and privations endured, of wounds re
ceived, and let no suspicion follow her
actions. The purity of the women is
the salvation of the rage, th e hope of
greatness and the redemption of mm.
Wipe out her purity and the man sinks
beneath the wave of despair, without
a star to guide his life into the chan
nel of safety. Think then before you
speaK, ano rememoer tnat any nog can
root up tne iairest flower tnat ever
grew; so the vilest man can ruin the
purest woman's character."
Myrtle Point Drowning.
Stephen Vanderhoof was drowned in
the river at Myrtle Point, Thursday
afternoon. He was swimmimg from
one point to another, while at work
endeavoring to float a scow, which had
gone aground on a sandbar, and be
came exhausted, and was seized with
cramps' He was seen struggling and
going down and was promptly rescued,
all efforts at resuscitation, however,
failing. He was 25 years old, well
liked and a member of the order of
Woodmen, the local lodge of which
buried him Friday.
' Election ot Officers.
The following officers for The Dalles
tent, K. O. T. M., were elected at the
regular review held "last night at Fra
ternity hall: Sir Knight C, R. H.
Lonsdale; Sir Knight L. C, D. H. Rob
erts; Sir Knight K. of R.. John Hamp
shire; Sir Knight F. K., W. J. Ksrns;
Sir Knight S.. Gus. Bonn; Sir Knight
C, H. H. Riddell; Sir Knight M. at A.
Geo. Brown; Sir Knight 1st G., Walter
Johns', Sir Knight 2d G., F. L. Hill;
Sir Knight S., J. Zimmerman; Sir
Knight P., Jos. Nitschke.
Sarsaparilla
JT. Hammerly, a well-known hmtness man
ef Hiilsboro, Va., sends tills testimony to
the merits oIAyer Sarsaparilla: "Several
years aco, I liurt my leg.Uie in nry leaving
a sore wuicniea to erysiiwua. My sufferings
were extreme, my leg, from tlie knee to the
ankle, being a solid sore, which, be:
'iran
n to ex-
tend to other parts of the iKKiy. After trying
various remedies, I began taklnir Ayer'a
Sarsaparilla, and. before I had finished the
first bottle, 1 experienced great relief; the
second bottle effected a complete cure."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared hy Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Loarell, Maaa.
Cures others, will cure you
M&a
ffiPgfl V SlEEPj
CLEAR! Fl fLONQ I
SKINj UFEj
fit pH!
MENTAL.ll ?W I I STRONG
ENERGY I jO- NERVES
CBOF-WEATHEK BEFOBT.
In Eastern Oregon For the Week Ending
Jnne 24, 1895.
Weather No rain fell during the
past week. The weather has been gen
erally clear, with quite hot sunshine
in the afternoon,- The maximum tem
perature ranged from 63 to 90 deg.;
the minimum ranged from 43 to 64 deg.
except south of the Blue mountains,
where it ranged from 36 to 50 deg.
These temperatures were from 4 to 8
deg. higher than the preceding week.
CROPS There are few correspond
ents who report even a fair condition
of the crops except fruit, while the
majority of them report decidedly poor
prospects. The absence of rain has
been very injurious to all grain crops.
The temperature has been free from
any extreme heat, and it has been due
entirely to the cooler weather that the
conditions are as good as they are. A
few extracts from the report of the
correspondents may convey a better
idea of the true state of affairs than a
summary could do:
"Ridge way, Wasco County Tender
vegetation injured by late frosts; very
dry; crops will be light; sheep taken
to the mountain ranges; grass on
range drying; up."
"Happy Padge.Wasco County Crops
are looking pretty well, but the grass
hoppers are destroying lots of grain."
"VVascOjSherman County The pros
pectj for grain in this county are very
poor; dry winds and no rain have done
the damage."
"Condon, Gilliam County No one
will have a full crop in this county.
The ground is dry, and there is no
erowtn to the grain crop. The grass
hoppers have done considerable dam
age." "Lexington, Morrow County The
past week has been much warmer than
heretofore. The grain fields are en
tirely void of any green thing with the
exception of a very few fields next to
the mountains. The fruit crop looks
very encouraging. Sheep on range in
prime condition,"
"Heppner, Morrow County Rye
near town averaged three-fourths of a
ton to the acre; no improvement in
prospects."
"Gooseberry, Morrow County Some
say that the best of our land will not
give ten bushels to the acre. Grass on
the commons almost gone, though
stock is yet in good condition."
"Athena, Umatilla County Fall
sown grain damaged by shrinkage
fully ten bushels to the acre. Spring
grain in worse condition than last
week. On the whole, crop prospects
anything but encouraging. Corn and
potatoes need rain. Fruit all right."
"Weston, Umatilla 'County Wind
from north and very drying. Fall-
sown grain on summer fallow needs
rain to make it fill well, but will make
a iair crop, anyhow, spring grain
still drying up."
"Telocasset, Union County Grain
burning badly. Squirrels doing dam
age. Range dried up. Hay crop will
be light."
"Cove, Union County Rain badly
needed; crops suffering. Hay crop
light. A great many acres are burn
ing up, and will amount to nothing
without a rain. A good rain would
yet make a fair crop. Fall grain is
yet in fair condition."
"La Grande, Union County Hay on
the bottom lands will be an average
crop. Grain on the hillsides is drying
up. Fruit is good."
The above reports cover the main
grain-growing "sections of Eastern
Oregon, and it is seen the conditions
for grood crops are wanting:. In Wal-
' Iowa county the crops are all better
and east of the Blue mountains the ir
rigated crops are all right; elsewhere
they are poor or fair.
The fruit prospects are good; in fact,
in the more purely fruit sections they
are excellent.
The week closes with excellent pros
pects for all crops west of the Cascade
mountains and the reverse to the east
of them.
The climatic conditions at the pres
ent time are such that rain is not
probable for at least the next four or
fiye days; that the temperature will
continue to rise, becoming very warm
by Thursday. B. S. Bagtje,
Director.
WAS BET APART.
A Detective Bound In a Boat and Sent
Down Snake Biver.
A Caldwell special to the
Boise
Statesman says
"A decidedly sensational chapter in
t.hA now famous Ronan mnrdftr ftiRA
( developed here this evening by the ap-
oearance of C. ii. Jbldreds-e. the al'
feged detective, who caused the arrest
of Mat Crump on the charge of being
the author of the crime.
''Eldredge came in tonight from
Huntington, with Sheriff Campbell, of
this place, and claims that he was
seized about 11 o'clock Monday night
by two masked men at the barn of
Frank Gilbert, of Lower Boise, bound
hand and foot and gagged, and carried
off to the Boise river. He says he was
placed in a boat and tied with baling
wire, and that the kidnapers traveled
with him Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, secreting them
selves during the day time, he being
then tied to the bushes.
"Thursday afternoon he claims to
have been lef in the boat at a point
near Old's ferry, below Weiser, The
oars in the boat were taken away and
the boat pushed off in the middle of
Snake river. He floated along down
the stream in a helpless condition,
strueffiiner desperately to iree nimseii,
He succeeded in loosening: his hands
near tne Muntington railroad bridge
at 11 o'clock last night. . The boat
nearing the shore he jumped in the
water and swam to land. He says he
reached Huntington about 12 o'clock
very mucn exhausted.
He notified Sheriff Campbell, who
went to Huntington this morning:. He
brought back with him the wire with
which Eldredge said he was fastened.
"Eldredge limps when he walks, but
there are no evidences of violence on
his person. His story is corroborated,
however, by his appearance when he
entered Huntington. He believes a
deep-laid scheme had been developed
to put him out of the way in view of
the facts in his possession concerning
tne Konan murder."
Guilty of Manslaughter.
The trial of John Hawthorne for
killing Carpolis, the Indian police
man, was given to tne lury in tne U. s,
district court in Portland Saturday
afternoon, and, alter tnev nad been
out four hours they returned a verdict
oi euiity ol manslaag-hter. This case
has been on trial several days, and was
of especial interest to citizens of this
county because tne young man was for
manv vears a resident of The Dalles.
and is now indicted for burglary com
mitted in tnis city, several witnesses
from this place were examined, and
Hon. E. B. Dufur, one of our leadin?
lawyers, was one of the attorneys for
the defense. Mr. Hawthorne was verv
fortunate in escaping with so light a
verdict, very lew ot our citizens ever
thought it would be less than murder
in the second degree, and some con
sidered that first degree was certain.
Base Ball Visitors,
The visit of the Dufur base bailers
yesterday to the city was a very pleas
ant event. All the members of the
club are well known to our citizens,
and they received a courteous welcome
to The Dalles. In this connection, as
yesterday was base ball day, the Hood
River nine were guests of the city.
These were gentlemanly fellows, and
as base ballists have few superiors in
the northwest. The names of both
clubs appear elsewhere in this issue,
and we are satisfied that they will
have no regrets regarding their visit
yesterday.
Straightening the Line.
The work of changing the line of
the O. R. & N. Co. road across the big
side slide at Reed's ranch is progress
ing favorably. The new tracks is
about 80 feet further down- toward the
river than the old one. - In excavating
for it a pair of trucks from the baggage-car
which was carried away in
the slide were discovered. Huge
boulders, as big as boxcars, were car
ried down in the slide, and a whole
ranch was buried, The new line will
be a great improvement over the tem
porary line, being straighter and s
better grade, . -
YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.
Dr. J.H. Watts, druggist and' physi
cian, Humboldt, Neb., who suffered with
heart disease for four years, trying erery
remedy and all treatments known to him
Belfand follow-practitioners; believes that
heart disease Is corablo. Ilo writes:
"I wish to tell what your valuable medi
cine has done for me. For four years I had
heart disease of the very worst kind. Sev
eral physicians I consulted, said It was
Rheumatism of the Heart.
It was almost un
endurable; with
shortness of
breath, palpita
tions, sevoro
pains, unable to
sleep, especially
on the left side.
No pen can de
scribe my suffer
r,. .1..,. i".. i
' ft
ings, particularly
'C'et-
lis-
sHmonths of those
four weary years.
7
DR. J. H. WATTS, I finally tried
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure,
and was surprised at the result. It put new
life Into and made a new man of me. I
have not had a symptom of trouble since
and I am satisfied your medicine has cured
mo for I have now enjoyed, since taking It
Three Years of Splendid Health.
1 might add that 1 am a druggist and have
sold and recommended your Heart Cure, for
1 know what it has done for me and only
wish I could state more clearly my suffer
ing then and the pood health I now enjoy.
Your Kervino and other remedies also
give excellent satisfaction." J. H. Watts.
Humboldt, Neb., May 9, '04.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a Positive
Guarantee that the farst bottlo will Denelit.
AlldrugcistssellitatSl C bottles for So, or
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Restores Health
TH fossil Kjab.
The Importance of a Highway to This
City From Uilliam County.
Since the Regulator has reduced
freig-hts on the Columbia river to sea'
board the interior has been attracted
to The Dalles as a shipping point, and
not the least interested nas been a
large portion of Gilliam county, which
has hitherto had its market at
Arlington. Wheat, at The Dalles, is
Quoted 10 cents higher than at Arling-'
ton, and wool has always commanded
three or lour cents better price per
pound, inese tacts are Known to tne
farmers of Gilliam county, and they
realize the importance of a road direct
to The Dalles. Active measures have
been taken in.this regard during the
last few days and a route surveyed.
From Fossil the road will go to a point
a mile north of Mayville, and from
there to the John Day river, about
twenty-five miles distant from the
initial point. The grading for this
distance will be easy, except at one
point where rocks will have to be r&
moved, and Gilliam county will see
that the road is completed to the John
Day. This stream will have to be
bridged, and they are willing to stand
half of the cost of this. It is thought
to construct a steel bridge over the
stream, but a wooden one would be
much cheaper, and would answer the
purpose. After ascencing from the
river there will be no diiHcent grad
ing to this city, as it will then enter
the plains of Sherman county, where
a road can bo built almost anywhere.
The trip to The Dalles and return can
be made in three days, and the better
price .for wheat 'and wool will more
than reimourse farmers for the extra
time than that in going and coming
from Arlington. There is no doubt
that farmers of Gilliam county are in
earnest about this matter, and this
summer it may be confidently expected
that the road will be under construc
tion and nearing completion.
The Grasshopper Plague.
From Mr. W. N. Wiley, who arrived
in town from his Antelope sheep farm
last Saturday, we learn that grasshop
pers are making inroads on crop3 on
Trout creek. They come in countless
numbers, and, after a few hours, leave
growing vegetation in a condition sim
ilar to the effects of a destructive fire.
Not a green blade appears above the
surface, and . the stalks of wheat and
other growing cereals are levelled to
the ground. While en route they
darken the atmosphere, moving in
such great numbers. They swim
streams, and if a few thousands are
drowned it does not seem to lessen
the number. The vigor of their on
slaughts does not appear to diminish
by reason of the death of a large num
ber. They have unlimited resources
on which to draw, and by intuition ap
pear to follow good military tactics.
The Antelope valley is so far free from
them; but the farmers are dreading
the approach of the plague. A heavy
rain, perhaps, would stop their prog
ress; but at this season of the year
this is unusual, and cannot be ex
pected. '
. Strange, If True.
Sunday last as an Oregon Central
freight train was passing Blodgett,
Benton county, at the rate of 15 miles
an hour a horse being: ridden by a
young lady named Miss Mackenzie,
I took fright and threw the lady, but
her foot caught in tbe stirrup and she
was being dragged bead downward.
Conductor James McErlane, seeing
the accident, leaped from the top of a
boxcar and rushing up a steep em
bankment headed the horse off,
grasped the bridle and released the
lady's foot from the stirrup and stood
her on her feet. She thanked him
kindly and he had just time enough to
catch the tail-end of the caboose as the
tran rushed by. This is the substance
of the story that came by way of Cor
vallis, and unless McErlane marries
the girl there may be some doubt as to
the correctness of certain alleged sit
uations.
Pay the County Debt.
All county warrants registered prior
to Nov. 1, 1891, will be paid if pre
sented at my office, corner Third and
Washington streets, The Dalles, Ore.
Interest ceases after May 25, 1895.
Wm. Michell,
County Treasurer.
Ta'g extra
OrdiDnry Ee
Javenator is
the most
wonderful
discovery of
the age. It
h8 ben en
forced by the
men of
Europe and
America.
Hudriri is
Constipation,
DlzzinefB,
Failing Sen
se tions, Nerv
ous twitching
of the eyes
and other
pairs.
Strenethpna
in Yixorates
and tones tea
en?ireyktem.
Hudjran enret
Debillty,
Nervousness,
1. missions,
and developi s
and restores
weak i tgans.
Poins in the
bacK, losses
by day or
x&htstopped
ESS? TC8
Kudyan stops
Frematureriess
of tbe dis
charge In 20
days. Orrref
mm
quicklv. Over 2,000 private endoements.
I'rematnreneai means imnotency in ine first
stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. I . can be stopped in SO days
by the useorHndyan.
The new discovery was roeS by the Sneclal
Istsofthe old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It is the strongest vitalizer made. It is very
powerful, bnt batmless. Sold for 81.00 a pack
atroor6 packages for 5.00(plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given fora core. If you buy
six boxes and are sot entirely cured, six more
will be sent to yon free of all charges.
8end for circnlarsand testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDIO AC INSTITUTE,
'unction Stocktons Market tc EUie Sta,
Ban Francisco, CaX.
h if -v.
ri.-
iPf
mm
mm
Hi
I. OR kWWRZJ&Wi
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Laud Omci at Thi DAttm, Okmon
June 4, ls65.
notice to hereby giren that the following nme
Metier his died uuiice of his iiittnti.m to nuke Una,
uroot in support ol his claim, aud-thst said prow
will be muo before tbe KcfisUr n4 Kecriver a
The Dalles, urenou, on July 23 1S5, vn:
VINCENT TAPP.
H K Ho U972, for the ti of Sc 10, Tp 6 8, R IS E.
W M
tie names the following witnesrea to prove hi
oon'inuoui residence upon and cultivation of said
laud, viz:
Fr.nk Gabel and T J Driver, both cf The Da'iei
Oregon, and Ch He, Fryer nnd Bazd oelore, both of
k ai.init'a, Oreirun.
tunSt JAS. F. MOORE, Rrgiiier.
bHEKIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the S'ate ot Orecon. for the
County o! asco.
J. C Fl ndcrs, p'a n iff, vs. O ft Taylor, S rnh K
T -or, Joseph A J.(biiun. enroling Rree e. Joht.
B rntr, 'I . C. Uitcuell and the t-to of Or. eon a
True ee fur the use .-f the Common f-eh ol Fund
of Wasi-o County, 0;ezn defendants.
t Bt virtue of an exevurio", decn e and on'or ni
a e duiv Issutd out o ai d under tbe seal of th,
ircui Cuurt of the tam of or-pn, r the coi n
f Wasco, to me directed and riaud the 3rd d y o'
June, IS05, po a de, r. e f r the tore lo.nre of
cran iu,rt!gt and jnd ment rendered am
eni-.re i in sail court on the 27th dav f a,, 1895
n the abov- ,nt.t,d cuisj. i- fvor uf p aint fi
&fti"st the def-nddnt t). I. Tavu.r as jucigm n
debtor, in the mm of H3S50 64 with into e
ber-i n lro tho27,h nay .! il.y, lb95. at th- r t
t 10 per cent, per am, urn, an" the lurthei sum o
$ 350 attorney's t. a. ani trie fui ther , un ot $i
ct is, and alao tl e ,-neta ot a d up n thU writ. nu
commanding me to make sale ii the red proneny
ruoracea in sui n a- rt-e oi lorecinbure ami nerfiii
tter ascribed, 1 mill on tbe 19th day o, Ju y, 16B5
l the -our f 10 .'click i tlefo-enoo , ard a,
tl e M,ntb dour oi the O un y C uri, rl u in D,ule.
cit, ttacoloun'y orcicuu, se 1 a publ c aucttoi
to the hUhcit bidd r f it cash in han i, all th riehi
ti le nd interest h ch the de enda .t , l. D. Ty
c r and Sarah K. 'lay. or, or i lther of Hum. hl i on
he 12th d.,y of May, SM, n e date of th- m.,rt-
jaue toreoio-ed hereiu, or . hi h hU-h dt'fcndxnte,
aiy of the (.efendai.ts heren. have fcincj aiquiied
r no- hvn, in and tone I dloarm . d acii m! ic
property, .ituate in ti e ou iiy "f " asco ind Stan
d ureg n, tu-wi : Lota four (4). five (5). a x (0)
, ven (7), an,i fii.ht (8 in section ei, bt (e); ana ti.
-utn u..,i ui ti-e e, u.hea?t q-nntr oi stun ae,tio
e hi; ti e westh II, ami the nor n ha f ui th. nort "
east quar'cr of sec to i eev. nten (It), and the tat
htl. oi the outhea.t qu, tt r unt en-c ha'.f of n.uti.
(fata quarter f w:Ct On eighteen (lb), ah in tow -I i(
oic( )nunh nfruni thine n(lit) aotof Wulamet
ti. nut in. or o much of sai I roperty as will .at, si
ad jud.ment ind decee w th cot and al acc,u.
it cts a id propertv will be sold auMect V
iimfiimiition by said circuit c urt and to r,.'cemp.
ion At n uw jiroi i-k.il
Dated 'J lie lnl.es. J'-ne 7, 195.
T.J. DRIVER,
jui 8-6t Sheriff of Wasco C juntv, uriou
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Cou t of the St ite of Oregon, for the
Co,inty of Wasco.
J. C. Flandrrs. plaintiff. v-. O. i. Tavlor. Sarah K.
T:iyljr, Joseph A J,.hnson, Caroline bree-. J..hti
Barger, T. 0. Mitchell ann iheftaw- i,f Oreuon a
Tru-tMi n r tne tug of the C unmou School Fuud
of Wa.-co County, Oregon, defendant.
Br virt e of an ex-cutlon. decree ana order of
a'e duly iarued out of nl under the seal of the
tnnutt Court of the 'latent nreon, tor the cuntt
if asirti to me directe i an ' dted tbe 3rd day .l
Juiie, 1S95. a on a d ere tr the f recto ure of
certitit moiig ite and Judgme-t renuerid ani
n .tered in eid , ours on the il u dav of May. 1895.
in the a oe etUd cause, in favor of pain-iff
aganst the s f ndant O l. Takr, as judgment
dibtur, in the tuu of $4198 H2 wi Ii interest
thereon fiom the27ih day of Mai, 189', at the rata
if rt per C9 t per -uinum. and slid luriher sum
f400 attorneys tees, and ha further turn cf25
CO", and also the t ats of and upon this wnt. and
lOmnuLding me in make aale ot the real p party
kinDiaced in aucn uecrce oi lore -tusure an t ne eii-
.Iter de-enbed, I w II on the 19th a y of July, ls5,
at be I our of 10 o'c ock iu tne to enoun, and at
thetuuih u-ior o. the County Coutt Houe in Dalle,
ny, Wa.cn ouniy r evu, sell at puulic auction
to the b gheat bidder for u. sh in hmd, all the rutht.
title ana nrer. st which tne uef;ndunts u. u. lay
oranuHaau K. Tay.or, or either ot them, had on
the 17th day f J i.uary, .893. the date of the m .rt
guge Inrclosed r.erein, or wbicn .titu d fend nta, or
ai.v ol tne aeieuoanu u rein, nave sin e acauiro.
or now b- vo. in ana to the following i-c-cribed real ,
pn penv. situate .n iheCoUi.ty ol Waaco and State
f Or gou, to-wit: Lo-a one (i), two (2). and three
(3) In s. c. e nhi (8); and the east ha f oi he a,t ha f
of section seven (7i an in tonnsh p one (1), north of
range 13 east f v ulameitc. Her di ui, or so m ch f
aid proneny aa will satisfy aid luda:ui-i.t aud de
cree witn costs anu all accruing costs, bald
property will be so.d sul Jcci to uarma.Wn by (a d
c rcu.t Court, and to redemption as by law pro
viaea .
Dated at Oallea Citv. Oreuon. June 7th. 1895.
T. J. DrllVEB
J3 8t to iff of Wasco lOUuty uiegon
DAN RAKFR
hj 2rX. AJ Xl IaUX L Sj
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Wool - Exchanje - Saloon
BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines, Licmors Cigar.s
tconJ 6 tree! East Eod.
Tlie Dalles National Bank
OF DALLES CUTS', OR
President, I. P, aioody,
Cashier.
-B. k. Kood?
General Banking Business Transacted.
Sight ExohangM ld or
NKW YORK,
SAN FliANOISOO.
A. A. BROWN
-Keep
FULL ASSORTMENT
"STAPLE HI MC! HEMES,
AND PROVISIONS,
Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers
170 SECOND STREET.
A. GEHRES
PROPRIETOR
OF TUB
PIOSEEB SODA Mm
SKCOND 8TKEET TBE DALLL8 OR.
Manufaeturts the Bes1(Arllclwi of
Soda, Sar&ifaiilla aid Ginger ile
LeaueJ Order Wthitfrew Keller,
Confectioner.
JS SlHEXCK,
1 M PATTERSON
Cashier.
-First National Bank
OF THE DALLES.
SCHENCK . m
AND
BEaLL, BANKERS
Transacts a Regular Banking him
Buy'andVsll Exchange.
Collections carefully made and oromntlv aeconntafi
for. Draw on t.tm Torlr, ban Francisco and Port
aana
Directors i
D P Thompson, Ed If Williams," S Schenck,
GeorgaLteba, H H BIL
Wool Growers
NOTICE
I will be in The Dalles during the wool season of this year. Dreoared to
buy all kinds of wool, in any quantities,
oeiore selling or snipping.
CHHRL6S s. Moses.
AT THE DALLES
Saturday, July
The Mighty Monarch of All Tented ExhiMtions!
Its Record Unimpeachable, Imperishable, Unblemished, '
Above the Reach of Jealous Rivals.
r r7 7T IT I KT " ixt wf w itp ,r -t" t . t.
THE JEW GBEHT SYJIDITE SHOWS
AND PARIS HIPPODROME
Monster Museum, Triple Tirrm, r.real Elevated Stages, Double Menagerie, Spectacular Pageant,
Grand Agsregati -n of New Sensational Features.
RIHLTO, The Strongest Man on Earth. VICTORIK, the Most Majestlo
Royal Bengal Tiger ever in captivity. The only riding tiger in the universe.
Actually performing equestrian feats beyond conception on the back of
flying thoroughbred while encased in an iron cage that circles the ring, to be
seen only with these great shows. $10,000 school of Educated Sea Lions. No
otner snow possessing sucn an attraction.
By an arrangement with the leading shows of America this will be the
only circus that will visit this section this year. .
Presenting an Unabridged and Unparalleled Programme
EXALTED IN AIM AND PURE IN TONE 1
4 BIG SHOWS COMBINED 4
100 SENSATIONAL AND STARTLING ACTS 1 J
The Best Performing Elephants I
Leopards, and Baby Camels!
40 GREAT CIRCUS ACTS!
5 Great Bands in Street Parade
Courtly Knights and Dames 1
The
Greatest Bareback Riders
THE ONLY FLOCK OP GIANT AFRICAN OSTRICHES.
The Largest Birds on Earth and the Only Show Possessing Such a Feature.
two menhgeries of wild behsts
Andtlpen Dens of Savage Brutes, Mammoth Elephants, Lions, Tigers, rlymaa, Bears, Wolves, Leopards
and r'antners. leDras traiaea to drive llKe nurses. Jinigna in Armor, usaics as rnnccw, .ai mm
Female Jockeys. Squadrons of Princesses. Nobles and Cavillers in Royal Robes and Rich costumes,
Mounted on spirited Horses like days of old. Be sure and ask your station ageU for .
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES
Every railroad gives cheap rates to this big show.
At 10 A. M. a Glorious, Grand Holiday Free Street Parade.
ONE DRY ONLY. HFTERNOON HND NIGHT. '
DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M.
This will positively be the only circus that will visit this section this year. .
GEN6RHL HD7HNSSION 50 CENTS.
-Children Under 9Years of Ago, 25Cents.
WHY
Leave your orders for Groceries, Cordwood and War
ner's Butter with us? We carry a complete line of
Groceries and nil all orders promptly.
OTV V a 1
we nave jusi received
Grass Seeds.
MHIER
15
Bents
SHAVING 5
HT FRHZ6R
Jleptuiie Batlis antf SHavinj Parlors
SHOJflieR BHTH ROOMS NOW - REHDY. -
110 Front Street, - Opposite Cosmopolitan HoteL
TSLePHONe NO. 45
Z. F. MOODY
Generl Commission and
391. 393 HND 395 SECOND STRE6T.
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.)-
Consignments Solicited
Prompt Attention Paid
CRN
YOU
Buy Groceries Cheaper Than This
25 cents for 16 ounces of Good Plup; Tobacco. . " , .
6c per 2-oz of Plug Cut Tobacco and a Missouri Mearchaum with elg-n
packages.
20o per dozen for lemons, usual price 35 cents.
81.00 for 16 pounds of granulated sujrar, San Francisco rennery.
$1.00 for 17 pounds of granulated sugar, Hong Kong refinery; . -All
stock fresh and of approved brands. Goods delivered free to any part
of the city. You are especially Invited
Telephone No. 92.
COLUMBIA PACKLXG COM PAIS Y
Corner Third and Waahlnsrton Streets.
Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongaes,
And the Beet Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Veal Cutlets in the Market.
Orders Delivered to
. Fresh Vegetables oa Sale
at the highest market price. See m
6
A Drove of Monster Camels!
Zebras. Bears and Baby Monkeys!
20 GREAT LEAPERSI
Carved and Gilded Tableau Wagons.
Myriad Cages, Dens and Lairs!
That the World Has Ever Produced.
NOT
W 1 aV 1 XT M .a
a mil slock oi uaraen anu
S BENTON.
WYNDHHWS
Forwardin
to Those "Who Favor Me With Their Patronage)
to call ana examine swck ana pn
M. T. Nolan,
Corner of Union and Second Streets.
Anv Part of the Oi tr
at the LoweetPricea.