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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1894)
a-- s v i L r ft 3foeI$ ver , Slacier . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, IS94. THE MAILS. The raall arrives from Mt Hood at 10 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts "ne same days at noon. For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M.; arrives at 0 P. M. Saturdays. - ' -.'"''. For White Salmon .leaves dally at 1 P. M.; arrives at 0 o'clock P. M. - From White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Glenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Frldav-8. SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. Ill, G. .V. R., meets at Odd Fellow's Hall, iirst Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. in. All G. A. 11. members In vited to attend. M. B. Potter, Commander. C. Ji Hayes, Adjutant. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. New goods at the Racket Store. ,. T. C. Dallas has apple-box nails. Tin cans and wax strings at Dallas's. C E. Markham has some fine young pigs for sale. ... :- Whole-rooted trees, warranted, at the rilkington nursery. Axtel Rahru is building a house on bis land near . C Evans." .. . j :.: " 8. E. Bartmess is agent for the Bri dal Veil Lumber Company. ; . Get your horse and mule jewelry at 1'ierce'a new harness shop. . Lou Morse is authorized agent for all newspapers and periodicals..''.. R. J. Ellis is planting 250 Spitssen- i burg and Jien Uavia apple trees. ',. George Williams is building a house on land he bought of Antone Wise. . Dr. O. E. Sanders at the Mt. Hood hotel November 14th and 15th. ; .' ,. '" Agent for all leading magazines and newspapers. M. H. Nickei.sen. " The father of Superintendent Shelley died at McMiunville, Oregon t October , Z-Kll. , ;; - .. - : Will exchange a good organ for wood or posts. '.Apply in ' - ' ; 8. J. La France. - Non-irrigated trees, best for trans planting here. See Tillett, at the Pil kingtoti nursery. The father of E. E Lyon is on the sick list. The old gentlemen .is (80 . years old and quite feeble. , ' The Oregon .Lumber company have built a corral to hold the sawdust from their planer at Haynes' Spur. The Portland Sun is for sale every day at the post office upon the arrival of the noon train from Portland. , It might be well for parties who re quire the services of Dr.- Sanders to in like arrangements beforehand, as his time is pretty well occupied. ; r S. E. Bartmess is" building a shed in . rear of his store in which to store his . seasoned lumber. George T. Prattler is ; doing the carpentering work. When you want any fruit boxes go to the ttood River Jinx Factory. They lo kpep all kinds of'rougli and dressed lumber. Grain rolled any day.' For sale 6r trade: One team well bred, 1050, mares, for sale or trade for cordwood,. Apply to Sam G. Campbell. M- P. Isenberg has just completed a good barn, with apple-bouse on one side. His young orchard turned oil' 00 boxes good Bound apples this year. For Bale! Forty acres unimproved land, east side of Hood river, 4 J miles from town. Will sell 5 or 10 acre tracts cheap. Inquire at Glacikk otlice. . ;. . ' If you wish to fence yo'ur farm or door yard, go to the Hood River Box factory and see their samples. They are agents for the' East Portland Fence -. Works. - , -. ' " If the care of the hair were made n part of a lady's .education, we should not sec so many gray heads, and the ; use of Hall's Hair Keuewer would bo unnecessary. ,.,'. ,, '" Miss Minnie Dahl, representing Miss M. Le Bailister, returned to The Dalles Monday. She will be in Hood River again Nov. 8d, at Rand & Dent's store, with millinery goods. The GOth anniversary of Congrega tionalism in Oregon will be celebrated by that church in a meeting at Oregon City, Nov. 20th, at which General O.O. Howard will deliver an address. Saturday and Monday of each week ; will bo our grinding days during the full and winter. Our "Whole Wheat v Graham" is for sale at the stores as usual. ,. , Harbison Bros. ; ,.' Horne-grown trees are best. "Don't eend for apple trees grown on the wet . bottoms of the Willamette when you . can get the best here at your own prices. - See Tillettit Pilkiiigton nursery. ' John Gerdes has rented his bakery to Mike Neff. Mr. Gerdes will remove to California about .the middle of this mouth. Mrs. Gerdes .health is not good, and It is for her beneilt that the change is being made. . Harbison Bros, are now making a superior quality of flour from Hood River wheat. Their graham flour is considered the best ,111 market, and the good housewife, after once testing their graham, will have no other. . .' G. W. Eckenbeck of Bozeman, Mon tana, writes to the Glacier that he is In search of a good reliable party that would like to go into the apple busi ness a party lining on land preferred -who will put out the trees and taks ' care of them till they bear, say twenty . acres, for one.balf interest; he to fur nish the trees and land. ' Rev. R. E. Kaufman returned Mon- day from a week's visit in Portland. Wednesday he departed for his old home In Indiana, where he will enter ' . college at New Manchester for a course of study. He will go EaHt by way of. tjucramento, where he will attend the fttate conference of the U. B. church. Mr. Kaufman has had charge of the U. B. church at. this place for the past year. He has made many friends here, and we regret that he could not stay with us. ,'( i - ' Alfred Boorman recently found a silver piece of money on his place of t,he date of 1791. The inscription on one side is illegible to the nuked eye, tuit on. the side on which is the date the following can be seen: "Carlos IV., Deo Gralio, 1794." The piece is about the size of a Mexican 1 2 cent piece, and probably that was its worth. By referring to t he cyclopedia, we rind there was no reigning sovereign of any coun try named" Carlos in 1794. ; . . Two young men were brought before Justice Soesbe Thursday, charged with an assault upon Eugene Bush. C. P. Heald appeared for the prosecution and L. Henry for the defense. Defendants demanded a jury trial, which resulted in a verdict of guilty as charged, and ..the boys were each fined ipuu and one half the costs, amounting to $50. It is hoped that this will be a salutary les son which will tend to prevent further violations of law and order. It is a no torous fact that a number of boys in the community have been in the habit of carrying their sports too far, both in the streets and in our churches, and when boys will assault a poor weak minded, homeless, but honest and in dustrious individual, and stone him under the cover of darkness and call it sport, it is high time the' attention of the law was attracted, and we are glad to know that the officers of the law and the good citizens, of this commu nity are determined to see that law and order shall preyail In the future. J. N. Reynolds went to Cascade Locks Tuesday to work on the locks. Two hundred men are working at the upper' part of the works and are mak ing good headway.. The gates have all arrived and will be put in as soon) as the masonry work is completed. Ar rangements have been made for keep ing the masons at work until high water again interferes. ' Peter Odell, in company with his brother Lee, 'while hunting Tuesday killed a bear that dressed 00 pounds. The boys have killed and seen a good niany hears, but they say they never saw one before like this one. . It was a cross between a grizzly and a broken bear. I V. F.: Soesbe and wife left Wednes'-: day morning for Marion, Oregon, where they will reside in future. They have lived in liood Kiver yalley fourteen years, and their old neighbors and friends here wisli them success and long life in their new home. . The Ladies' Home Missionary society of the U. B. church will give a dinner, commencing at 5 o'clock Tuesday even ing, Nov. 6th, at the house owned by O. B. Hartley and formerly occupied by Mrs. Mercer. Dinner, with oysters, 25 cents. - 1 Under the auspices of the ladies' aid society of the M. E, church, Mrs. Geo. Crowell will serve the monthly dime tea, to which all' are most cordially in vited to attend. Tea will be served from 5 til! 7 o'clock Friday next. . Tom Wickens has a seedling apple tree on his place that is worth prop agating. The fruit is a beautiful yel low and of fine flavor, and sweet. Those who like.a sweet apple will like this seedling. . - '. , '. Henry Wilson, who was reported in' last week's Glacier as being quite sick with dropsy, is improving, and his friends have strong hopes of his recov ery. s He is being treated by Dr,' Broslus. ,. .' . ..' Whole-root, non-irrigated fruit trees trees at the Columbia nursery; right on the road home. Digging has begun. Leave your orders early at ' H. C. Batehaji's. 7 Some of the school-mates of Miss Claris Blyt lie gave her a pleasant pur nrise by. calling on her Wednesday evening on the occasion of her 14th birthday. , Hanna & Wolfard are receiving a line line of shoes, hats and caps. Also, a carload of Henrietta flour, made of blue-stem wheat the best flour in the market. . ' Dr. Sanders is provided with a den tal chair for his Hood Riveroftice. Also prepared to extract teeth without pain by the use of narcotized air, called gas. The Frankton literary society opened up business for the winter season at Smith's school house, Saturday night, Willi w. J. uampueii as president. , . A. P. Bateham, who is visiting his brother at Columbia nursery is laid up with a severe attack of sciatic rheuma tism. - - . ... A valuable cow belonging to E. Locke was run over and killed by the cars Wednesday evening. . - -. The show that was billed for Wed nesday night failed to get an audience, and there was no show. There has not been frost enough this season to kill the tomato vines in the gardens about town., . . . W..-B. Perry made a trip to Sherman county last week, where he traded ap ples tor wueat. Ladles' misses' and children's merino underwear at the Racket Store. C. E. Markham is'"renaring'ground to" plant 3000 winter apple trees. - ' E. L. Smith has No. 1 wheat bay for' sale by the bale, ton or carload. ,' The family of F. H. Button returned Wednesday from California. . A good milk cow and furniture for sale, cheap, by J. H; Gerdes. , , Santa Clans wlll'have his sroodi at M. II. Nickelseu's store. ; ' Bargains in wool hose for children at the Racket Store. .; - " Mittens for. ladies and children at the Racket Store. ' , Cure for Crippled Children. . , The National Surgical Institute, Pa cific branch, S19 Bush street, San Fran cisco, successfully treats ' all cases of orthop(dic6urgery,disease8of the spine, nip and Knee joints, paralysis, piles,. fistula, nasal catarrn, bow legs, Knock knees, all deformities and chronic dis-! eases. Their success in treating these; cases is shown by thousands of refer ences from trustworthy people all over the country. - Persons'having afflicted children -or friends should convince themselves of the excellent results of the system of treatment by this insti tute. One or more of these surgeons will be . at the Umatilla house. The Dulles, Tuesday, Nov. 13th, one day, to examine cases. Send for circular. Reference may be had to Ben Snipes, Seattle; Sarah A. Bunnell, Columbus; Goo. Snipes, Wasco county; 8.' Black . erly, Wapinitia; Gov. E. P. Ferry, Olyuipia, and hundreds of others. , Belmont. ' The Juvenile Temple, under the su perintendent, Mrs. M. B. Potter, is in a flourishing condition and doing good work. It is a credit to Belmont to have so many promising young men who abstain from the use of tobacco and alcoholic . drinks. There has been a question in the minds of the superin tendent and chief templar, as to the best way to procure wood for the church use during the . winter. ' Finally this decision was reached: The boys, mem bers of the temple, were to deliver at the church one-half cord of wood each, and the ladies of the temple would give them a supper. The wood was to be on the ground by the evening of the 16th of October, and supper served at the home of Mrs. Rich, who kindly 6f- fered to ' furnish coffee and "Boston baked beans." . And the way those beans did go one would know that Mrs. Rich was from a Yankee state, The tables were especially attractive, with their pretty flowers and refresh men ts, which consisted of roast chick en, baked beans, salads,, pies and cream cake, like your mother made, with doughnuts and coffee. tEvery thing even to the weather favored the occi siou. Thj moon shone in all herpleL- dor and we were carried back , to, the ideal Indian summer evenings. " At 11:30 p. m. the young folks were loth to say good night. Those in attendance were: Rev. Johns, Mrs. Johns, Rev. Gregory, Mrs. M. B. Potter, M. P. Isen berg, H. Galligan, Chas. Wallace, Ol iver Richardson, Miss liillie' .Temple ton, Walter Isenberg, Marshall isen berg, Mr. Castner, Will Isenberg, Miss Rogers, I. T. Nealeigh, Ed Benson, George Rich, "Miss Pearl Templetor, Howard Isenberg,, Miss Li Templetor, Miss Ella Isenberg, Charles Miller, Joe Frazier, Lee Wilson, Wilmer Galligan, E. : Boorman, H. Hansbury, Elton Hayden, Miss Laura Wilson, Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Snepard,' Mrs. Lyman,Mrs.: Sutherland, "Miss Emma Sliepard. Two well-known gentlemen, have just returned from a very exciting (?) bear hunt. The writer was promised a "porter-house" from the first bear killed, but has failed to receive the same, and has concluded that the hunt ers cannot "bear" an interview. " , ' A Sad Affair. William L. Shoemaker, the 17-year-old son of B. F. Shoemaker, was found dead in the woods about 2 o'clock Sun day. About two months ago, while at Yakima, he was overcome by the heat, and has since been in poor, health. Sunday-morning he took his gun and started for the woods. His father, as soon as he learned where the boy had gone, started s after him, and after a search of several hours found his life-i less body. He had suicided by placing the gun against his breast and pushed the trigger with a notched stick..- Cor oner Butts was notified and came, from The Dalles, Monday and held an in quest. ; The jury impaneled returned a verdict in accordance with the above facts. The funeral services were held Monday, at which M'. . P. Isenberg made a short and very impressive and touching address at the home of the parents of deceased,' after, which the burial took place at Idlewilde ceme tery. , The boy, before his sickness, was unusaliy bright and liked by all his associates. The public schools were dismissed Monday afternoon to allow his school-mates to attend the funeral, wnich was largely attended by the neighbors and friends of the bereaved family. - - . ; Dr. E. T. Carns, Dentist. v Dr. Cams arrived from . Portland on the 1st and is prepared to do all kinds of deiitistry work examine,, fill, ex tract, regulate and make new teeth; also, crown and bridge work.. v V Tucker's Store. . ; ; Just received, new stock of C.M.Hen derson & Co.'s shoes, including the cel ebrated , "Little Red School House shoe;" also, ladies and gents shoes. Uaii quicK and get ynur pick at bottom prices. 1 B. R. Tucker, Tucker, Or. .' C1ICRCU SOTICES. Rev. J. W. Jenkins will preach in the Valley Congregational church Sun day morning at 11, and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock, and also on Monday evening at the same house. . s ; .. Rev. F. L. Johns began revival ser vices at ttie Methodist barracks Thurs day evening, preaching last night and win preacn again tonignt. ; .f urtner notice will be given at the ineetinir Sunday! Mr. Johns expects help from abroad. Everybody invited. Services' at ' the Congregational church next Sunday at 11 .- in. and :o0 p. ui. bubject at tue morning ser vice, "Home Missions for the Sake of America. ' ' : . .'- BORN. ,'-:r-;.V . r Fridnv. Octolipr 9J. 1S!U in 'Mr. find Mrs.Scoit Boorman, a daughter; weight lUj pounds.. :., '' Cy MARRIED. . : ' .. At Moro, Sherman county, October 21, 1894, by Rev. Morebead, Jason Rand and Miss Bertha M. Johnson, both of Xiouu ltiver. ; , All lief. . Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not have now the op portunity to try it free. Call at the Hood River Pharmacy and get a trial bottle free. .' Send your name and ad dress to H. E. Bucklen &Co. Chicago arid get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household In structor, free. ; All of which is iruaran- teed to do you good ami cost you noth ing. . NAPOLEON FOND OF HOMER. He Thought the I'oet Was the Encyclo pedia of His Time. ' The emperor,' says Figaro, admired Homer in every way, and thus ex pressed himsell on the subject: ' "The Iliad, as much. as. Genesis and the Bible, is the sign and token of its time. Homer in his work is poet, ora tor, , legislator, geographer and theo logian; he is the encyclopedist of his time. Homer is inimitable. Father Hardouin had the temerity to impugn this ' sacred monument of antiquity and to attribute it to a monk of the tenth century, an impertinent . imbe cility. Never have I been struck with his beauties as now (1810), and the sen sations which he aroused in me confirm the justice of the approbation accorded to him ' by the whole world. What strikes me especially in reading the pages of his work is the grossncss of the customs as compared with the ele vation of the thought of the epoch. We see heroes killing their own beef, pre paring it with their own hands, and yet pronouncing discourses of rare elo quence and worthy of a high civiliza tion. In the Odyssey I greatly disap-' prove of the combat of Isus against Ulysses on the threshold of his own palace, both disguised as beggars. 1 consider this episode wretched, coarse, nnhfip.ominff and nnwortv of a kinc. And then, ater having eliminated 'etterytlimg that I find objectionable, . 1 feel what still affects me, I put myself in his place, I am seized with the fear of being beaten by a common fellow. It is not given to every prince, to every general, to have the; shoulders of his guards or of his grenadiers, to convert himself into a street porter at will. . ' "The good Homer remedies all this by making his heroes so many collosi; but this is not the case with us. ' What chance would we have if we still lived ip the happy days in which physical strength was the real scepter? It would come to this, that Noverras, my valet, who waits upon us, would be king over us all. Ve must agree then, that civ ilization docs everything for the mind, and favors it exclusively at the expense of the body." ANNOUNCING A KiNcFs DEATH. How the News Was Spread That Victoria Was Qaeen. , :, , Some quaint and delightful glimpses of "Old Windsor" aro given by Lady Elyey in her "Life and Eeminiscences of G. J. Elvey, Knt." Here, for in stance, is an announcement of the death of King William.; which probably is a unique delivery by one of the men to whose lot it has fallen "to tell sad stories of the death of kings:" ' Roach, the belfry keeper, ' says the Westminster Gazetto, seems to have received a broad hint that the king was near his end, and waited about until he received the news that all was over, when with haste he repaired to the deanery, arousing the inmates by ringing the bell at the cloister en trance with all his might and main. It was useless lor the butler to ask him, .'What do you want here at this time of night?" r His, business, was with the dean' and' no one else, This. distin guished person, aronsed from sl"--bers and clad, not in his surplice, but in another garment which should be "always white," called from the top of the stairs: "What is the matter, ltoach?" "Billy be dead. . Be I to ring the bell?" "What Billy?"- "The king, to. be sure." "Oh, iyes, Roach; you may toll the bell." Thus was the news spread that the king was dead, and that the young Princess Victoria was queen. , ' STAIRS IN SAMOA" Bow a Little Inlander Carried Mater to a . , Second-Story Boom. 1 In Samoa; where he makes his home, Robert Louis Stevenson has done much in the way of instructing the natives in European methods of work. He tells an amusing' story .in this connec tion. A new house boy had been en gaged, and on his arrival was lost in awe .and admiration of the magnifi cence of the mansion. : He was given a large bucket of wa ter and told to take it to the bedroom up above. Ho looked up and, point ing, asked if it was there. On being answered in the affirmative, he seized the bucket in his teeth, and before anyone could remonstrate j he had rushed up one of the posts; of the veranda. . The whole family ran. up the staircase, and when they showed him that that was the usual method of get ting to these rooms, he was overpow ered with delight, and for two or three day3 could do absolutely-nothing but race ..up and downstairs, chuckling and crowing in an ecstasy of joy. And when detachments of his friends came to -visit him they were always taken to see the stairs the first thing. ' :, L'..", ' .. A Diverting Ueclsion. The mayor of Folkestone, England, is also a committing magistrate, and some years ago, when Mr. Baker occupied that responsible position, hi3 decisions were always honest, but highly divert ing., One day a boy was brought be fore his honor on the charge of steal ing gooseberries. Baker turned' over the pages of Burns' "Justice," but not being able so find the article he want ed in the book, which is alphabetical ly arranged, he lifted up his spectacles and addressed the culprit thus: "My lad, it's very lucky for you that, .in stead or stealing gooseberries, you were not brought hero for stealing a goose. There is a statute against stealing geese, but I can't find anything about gooseberries in this book. So, lot the prisoner be discharged, for I suppose it is no offense." And so the culprit es caped to his joy nd the extreme delight of the audience. Unmanned UU Opponent. , : Dramatic effects are hazardous agen cies to use, a3 it is not impossible to spoil them -by an anti-climax -as a member of the English parliament found when, fet the close of a fiery ad juration to the government to declare' war, he cried out: "Unsheath the sword!" and, drawing a darirer, threw it on the floor. '-"Ah!" coolly said an opponent; "there is the - knife, but whore is the fork?" A shout of laugh ter was the result. . Speaks through the Boothbay (Me.) Register, ot the beneficial results he has received from a regular use of Ayer'g Pills. He says: "I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number ot remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was Induced to try the old relliv ble Ayer's rills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. . I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being go finely sugar coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are In need of a laxative to try Ayer'a Pills. They will do good." For all diseases of the Stomach, IAvea, vnd Bowels, take AYER'S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayor & Oo., Lowell, Mass, Every Dose Effective GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to K. L. Smith Oldest Established i jliousu m4uiti vuiiey.j - DEALER IN Dry Goods; Clothing, AND , . :, General Merchandise, Flour and Feed. Etc.. HOOD RIVER, - - - OREGON. GEO. T. PRATHER, Notary lie ai MAml I represent Ave of the best insurance com panies. Collections mnde and real estate handled on favorable terms. - , , . -' Office in Prather Block, Oak St., HOOD RIVER, OREGON. ; C. WELDS, BOOT AND SHOE SHOP First Door West of Post Office. B(xts and Shoes made to order. Repairing neatly done, and at , Bedrock Prices. v . All work first class, ftatlwlactlon guaran teed or money refunded. , . se23 " C. WEIRDS, Proprietor. T. C. DALLAS, DEALER IN STOVES AND MAI ..." , Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERb' GOODS. .Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware a Specialty. FOR SALE. I have for sale two line Fruit Farms and the best hay farm in the valloy. Plenty of run ning water on all of them. Will sell any or all of them. Also, fine residence and lots at different prices. Call on or address . , A. S. BLOWERS,. aulS i ' Hood Iliver, Oregon. A. S. BLOWERS & CO., -DEALE1SS IN- Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR AND PEED. Country Produce Bought and Sold. rcfBRADLEY&HETCALFC 1' ''(JS. ESTABLISHED 1843 THE BIGGEST BOOT IN THE WORLD -THE- " REGULATOR LINL." i k Afe Navigation Co. Through Freight Passenger. Line. The steamer Regulator will run i:l iveekly trips, leaving The Dalles Muti days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, con necting with steamer Dalles City. Ue turning, will leave Portlaud Tuewl.iyn Thursdays, and Siiturduys, comwiisu; with steamer Regulator at the Lockh. All freight will come through without delay PASSENGER RATES. ' One way .....f:!. 00 Round trip .8 09 .'!.. -v , '. ' - , ' "'.':-..:'.- - Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments for Portland received at any time, i clay or night. Shipments for way landings must bo delivered le fore 5 p. m. Live stock shipment so licited. Call on or address, ' W. C. ALL AW AY, : : , . General Agi-nt. 13. F. LAUGHLIN, . ' . . General Manager, : '. THE DALLES, -- OREGON 0. R. and tl CO. t E. MCNEILL, Receiver. TO THE Gives the choice of - - ' TWO TMAKSCONTINENTAI ' Via :" Via ' SPOKANE, ' DENVEit, Minneapolis OMAHA ... '.. AND ' AND . ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to All East , era Cities. EAST BOUND KKOM HOOP RIVK!! No. 2i, Freight Wnvvn nt ll.r. A:.Mt No. 2. Mail , , . JOXNj I . M WEST BOUND FROM HOOD BIVKK. NO 27 , Local, Ihv s at , S.l! 1'. ; M No. 1, Mail " - 4.-4JA.JI : OCEAN" STEALERS lcave Portland evory live dnys for SAN FRAfl CISCO. For full details call on O. It. & TS. AcenL Hood River, or address A ' , ' : W. 11. HtTRLBTJRT, ' ticn'l Pass. Agent. ,. 1'ortlund, Or. . 'INTERNATIONAL " -1 A;WAe.DICTIONARY A Grand hducattr. " ' Successor of tha " luabrldged." Standard of the TJ. S. Gov't I'riDt- i inn Office, tlieU.S. ! Bupreuie Court ami of nearly all tlu ' Sehoolbooks. W artnly com- ' vnerded uy every Klate huerlnten- , dent of Schools, ' and other Ediua- tors almost witl' out number. - 1 A CoUege President writesi "For " ease with -which the eye finds the ; " word sought, for accuracy of dellci- "tlon, for effective methods in Indi- , "eating pronunciation, for terse jet " comprehensive statements of facts, "and for practical use as a working j "dictionary,' Webster's International' " excels any other single volume.". The One Great Stantlnrd Attthority. Hon. D. 3. Tlrewfr, Justio of the TI. B. Supreme Court.wntes: " The International ictionary is the perfection of dictionaries. I commend it to all as the cue great stand ard authority." , Jt3?A savlnp; of fftree cents per day for a year will provide more than enough money to purchase a copy of the International. Can you afford to be without it? G. C. XnSKRIAM CO., Publisher, SpringSeld, Mass., U.S.A. Rnil to thfl miblifihera for frpo Twmphlpt 19 not buy cheap reprint, of ancient editions. LEGAL BTiLliKQ. The Glacier office lias received a good as sortment of Legal Blanks Deeds, Morttmae, Ijenses, etc. and will hereafUir have tlic stiiao for sale. - i, , , : . , " 1 . .," IEI