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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1906)
CONVERTED HANNA. Mjlor Contra Tnnaht II I m la Pocket Mrklnff. Cdwln Cow lea, long editor of the Cleveland Leader, numbered among fclfl accomplishment that of pocket licking. Of course ho picked pix-kcts to an o m n tour only, but It is doubtful Ihether there ever was a professional iho could piny the llRht fliiKered mine Hore skillfully than the able editor did ccaalonally for fun. It was during the administration of a mayor who had been elected as a rrotege of M. A. Ilnnna, who was then farting in Cleveland upon the political . career which pare htm national prom inence, that the Lender bepnn a cru ade ngnlnst vice. Articles were pub lished daily In which It was asserted that the city was full of thieve. Ram blers and other crooks, and the mayor was taken severely to task for not bar ing them driven away. Itanna, being the power behind the municipal throne, rune In for censure lu an Indirect way. and, meeting Cowles In the street one day, he expostulated with him concern ing the Leader's style of warfare. "IxKik here. Cowles," he said, "whnt't the use of nil this racket? You're mak ing a mountain out of a molehill. There re no more crooks In town than there ! bave been right along, and It would be foolish to expect any mayor to drive al the lawbreakers out. no matter bow bard he tried or how good his inten tions might Ik?." Cowles insisted that his paper was right, and he expressed the belief that there were then more pickpockets In Cleveland than had ever before Infest ed that city. "Pickpockets!" snorted Ilanna. "I don't believe there's a pickpocket in the town. And, anyway. I have no sym pathy for anybody whose pockets are picked. No one but a Jay could ever be j robbed In that way." Tou don't know," said Cowles, "how skillful some of these light fingered fel- j lows become. It would 1k possible for i ne of them to go through your pockets j while talking to you as I am now." Ilanna laughed derisively and said any pickpocket that ever got a hand ta his clothes without being caught at . It was welcome to anything he could extract I As they were parting Oowles turned j to ask what time it was, and Ilanna felt for his watch. i It was gone. "That's strange," he said. "I guess I must have forgotten when I dressed this morning to put It In my pocket" "Speaking of forgetting things," Cowles answered, "1 forgot my wallet when I left home. Could yon lend me Tior Ilanna felt for his money, but found none. lie put his hands into one empty pocket after another and was begin ning to loek sheepish when Cowles banded him back his watch, his money, bis keys and a bundle of letters. "Very well, Cowles," said the future senator; "I'll see what can be done about driving the pickpockets away." Chicagi Record-Herald. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A s:gn of a happy marriage: When a man says his wife spoils him. Did you ever think how much trouble was caused in this world by blabbing? It sometimes happens that In getting out of a rut a man finds himself in a bole. A family row is as bad as a church tow, but iie limit is reached when they are mixed up. This is as true as gospel: If you make a visit longer than a couple of days, your left ear will burn after you go Lome. Oue of the great wonders to a man I3 the number of interruptions a wo man cau endure while eating a meal without noticing it. When a crime is committed, suspicion 'tuni3 quicker to those who once loved ' the victim than to those who once hat - ed Urn. Atchison Globe. An Inferrfentliii, "When President Iladley succeeded the ieaiued and witty Timothy Dwight as president of Yale university the ex ercises attendant upon the transfer of authority were marred by a heavy fall of rain. It came down suddenly Just as a column of people, President Dwight and Professor Iladley at the bead, were crossing the campus. Some one handed the couple au umbrella, and Professor Iladley was about to open it when the older man took it from him, saying as he unfolded it: "Let me carry It, professor. Your reign will began tomorrow." Klndnean. 'Do not be afraid of spoiling any one with kindness. It can't be done. In itead of spoiling it beautifies the char acter, cheers the heart and helps to raise the burden from shoulders which, though brave, sometimes grow very Aired. Let not a little coldness frighten you away, for under a frigid exterior there Is always to be found a tender ehord which Is to be touched by kind ness and which responds In beautiful karmonles to those little acts of cour tesy that are to the heart as sunshine to ! otj-nrrellnfr nlnnt. Strlrtlr Practical. fieoloirv Is a wonderful study,' re- Harked the enthusiast. "I suppose bo." answered Slrius Bar ker "but It always seemed kind o' tan- talizln' to ine to be told where coal It and how It come there Instead o' being told how to get the price o it."-Wash- tngton Star. Iter Sacrifice. 'Did you ever make a persona! sac rlficeV' asked tho visiting parson. "Yea Indeed." replied Mrs. P Style. -J once declined to be Interviewed by society rejorter."-Chlcago New. FATTENING STEERS. Valaa of Alfalfa nail foraatalka aa Honara !!. A bulletin recently lusued by the Ne braska experiment station given vlie details of a feeding cxperlineut with two-year-old range steers, the result! of which show very clearly that the character of roughness supplied in con nection with corn is a very important factor lu the economical production of beef. Six lots of steers, with ten in -i. I.,, .... ii , ....-i, n.- -.... m nerlod of six months periou vi six iudiiuis. Without entering Into the details of the test with two- ear-old, as reported, the conclusions are tersely stated in the bulletin as follows: With present prices for both corn aud beef greater consideration must le giv en to the character and ipiautity of roughness fed In connection, with corn to fattening cattle. That alfalfa hay Is pronouncedly su perior to prairie hay for beef produc tion nnd that the more rapid the ex tension of the area of the land devoted to the production of alfalfa, supplant ing the less valuable and lower yield ing native hay, the more rapid will be the production of wealth from our soil. That native prairie hay. If for any reason it is most available for feeding purposes, should not be fed with corn alone, but rather with corn supplement ed with a small quantity of some pro tein food, such as oiimeal, cottonseed meal or gluten meal, to give more near ly a balance of nutrients In keeping with animal requirements. That cornstalks cut Immediately aft er the ears ripen possess a food value which cannot consistently 1? Ignored by the farmer and that existing land values warrant the larger utilization of this roughness by the adoption of methods of harvesting that will make such material more valuable for feed ing purposes. Enrra In Winter. Ewes 6hould be handled very care fully through the winter. Have a roomy shed, well ventilated, with plen ty of bedding and the doors always open until a short time before lamb ing, when they should be closed nights. Your shed should be warm if your ewes are to lamb In the cold months. You should have pure water aud salt j In the yard at all times. THE HORSEMAN O -0 One peculiarity among trotting bred horses that should be noted by breed ers of market animals is that of toeing out, says National Stockman. So many trotting bred horses toe out either with one or both front feet. This unfortu nate condition is highly transmissible, and stallions that toe out should not be patronized. Many a really high class horse, or what would be termed a high class horse were it, not for this iuflrm i ity, is madc4 t-rjitr owing to the j position his feet occupy in relation to ! his front legs. A toeing out horse can- not bend and fold his knee properly. He swings the malformed foot around as he trots, flexing the knee at a wrong angle and endangering the opposite knee. Even if inferior in other essen tials, the horse that stands squarely upon both front feet has a decided ad vantage over the horse that toes out nnd will sell for more money for mar ket use. It i.s true that many fast trot ters and pacers toe out, but one would have a serious undertaking upon his hands were he to attempt convincing the owners of such horses that they would be even better as race animals if they stood squarely upon their front feet. The Idle Work Home. As to the feeding of idle work horses, It would be well if we could dispose of thi3 subject by saying there should never be any, for this undoubtedly is the hardest treatment the work horse gets the occasional rest when kept ab solutely idle, tied to the mauger, with all the fodder before him he can con- Bume. Aever allow the idle horse to re main in the stable, but see to it he has a pasture or yard to exercise ia part of , every day, winter and summer, of 1 course materially cutting down the , amount of grain and using more succu- lent food, if possible. Cor. American Cultivator. j The llorae'a Hoofa. Cet a hoof trimmer and keen the ' horse's feet in order. If neglected, j horses sometimes get lame by the hoofs growing out too long aud cracking. If you Invest a dollar or a little more In a trimmer you will never regret it It Is i also important to keep the colt's feet i straight Look to the colt's feet when 1 turning out In the spring and keep the toes cut short. Clieckreln and Illlndera. I surely believe in humane treatment for horses, but will not give up the checkreln, writes a correspondent of Farm Progress. But I want it used right, and when used right It Is a ben efit to both horse and driver. If you want sore shoulders, all you have to do Is to take off tho checkreln Blinders should also be used wllh common sense. A horse will become quite tricky and shirk on you if worked without blinders. Yes, I have tried it, and if your horse does not you have a wonderful horse, and I would like to eee him. A horse can learn tricks all right Ilesvr Iloraea In Demand. neavler and yet heavier horses are called for by renson of the scarcity of farm help and the Increase In the size of farm machinery. Currycomb and Brnah. The currycomb and brush are two articles which should bo made dally use of In every stable. Yes. It pays, end pays for looks alone, but do not consider looks anything but the least part of tho good derived from It. Notice For Publication. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of liiko. riii;sr.ri;tu oiu;- (iON, I'hitntirt, v. A. vt . Manriug, na County Clerk of l.nke OKBER County, Oregon, and till person clnliulnir to be helm of WHY CI, AUK (sometimes known ns Utile King), D veuscd. Defendant:. To rind nppeiir MtOW mum. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that 1 he State of On cnu. as ulaintitf. bv V. J. Moore. Distrif itriet Altorney for the Second Prosecuting I ..-- lnii.i,. f i w.,., ..ll. l Conn, as special counsel, for the i-i.--iiivv 'tivii niivi State of Oregon, by leave nnd under the direction of Hon. Oeo. E. Cham- I lerlain, ns Governor of said State did, on the 7th day of March, l'.HHi, duly , II lo nil Information setting forth in sub stance that one Knby Clark, (some times known as Lillie King In Inke County, Oregon, on the Sth day of July. HM.M, died intestate, without leaving any husband, heirs or next of kin. nnd leaving personal property therein of the appraised nnd aggregate value of Fifteen Hundred Sixty-six and forty one-huudredths (fl.'H'iii.lO) Hollars; that thereafter such proceed ings were regularly had in the County Court of said Iike County, Oregon, that one V. M. Miller was duly ap pointed, niiil thereafter qualified nnd acted as administrator of the estate of said deceased, nnd did fully admin ister ou the same; that nil claims, debts and demands against said es tate, nnd all charges and epxeuses of administration of nnd against the same, have been fully satisfied, set tled and paid by said administrator; that said administrator duly made aud filed his final account in said County Court of said Luke County, Oregon, on April 7th, P.iO, showiug the following property lclongiug to said estate in his hands ami remain ing unexpended ami unappropriated, after all claims, debts, demands, charges and expenses of Administra tion had been paid and satisfied, to wit : Seven Huudred Forty-two nnd four one hundredths ($712,041 Hollars in cah ; 1 iroKl linger ring ; f st ick pins ; 4 pocket books; 1 cork screw; 7 pocket knives; 1 pair nail shears ; '2 dozen large nnd small buttons; 2 do.en col lar buttons; 1 trunk; lo dresses or wrappers; 15 dress skirts; 1 riding suit complete; 11 shirt waists; 11 che mise; 3 jackets; 11 pair under pants; 2 corsets; 12 shirts; 1 mackintosh; 4 over vests; 2 toy banks; 1 sponge; 8 packs cards; 1 wig; 5 dozen towels; 0 ostrich feathers ; 14 napkins; 1 pistol; 4 pair shoes; 3 shawl straps; 1 pair hair curlers; 1 shoulder cape; 1 piece black lace; 1 album with pic tures; 1 clock; 2 pillows; 2 pictures and frames; 2 pictures; I card rack; 3 novels ; 4 dozen glass jars ; 2 carpets ; 1 rug; 1 bed comfort; 1 pair hand cuffs; 1 cook book; 1 bottle shoe pol ish, ; 1 ink stand ; 1 mirror, comb and brush ; 1 work basket ; thread and other trinkets; 1 box stationery; 1 lelt; 1 dozeu pieces cloth; 5 aprons; 1 w hisk broom ; aud oue pin cushion ; ! That ou the I'Jth day of May, l'JUi, a decree was duly made and entered in said County Court of Lake Coun ty, Oegon, allowing said final account and directing said administrator to deliver into the custody of said A .W Manriug, County Clerk uforesaid, all of said money aud property belonging to 6aid estate, remaining unexpend ed and unappropriated us shown b said final account, and d ischuria ing saiil administrator; tlm said administrator did, ou the 12'tl day of May, UK.'."), iu compliance witl the direction of said decree of saic County Court, deliver and turn over into the custody of said A. W. Man- ring, as such (Jouuty LlerK, all or. said j property so remaining unexpended and unappropriated, and the same and every iurt thereof is now in the pos session und custody of said A. W. Man ring, as such County Clerk; that ull of said property so remaining unex pended aud unappropriated and now in the custody und possession of said A. W. Manriug, as such County Clerk, has escheated to the State of Oregon, and is the property of the plaintiff, and said plaintiff is entitled to judge ment therefor, and the State of Ore gon has the right by law to such es tate ; that the Hon. Oeo. E. Chamlx r lain, as Governor of the State of Ore gon, did on the !th day of October, M7i. emolov Li. r . Conn as addl tjon'ai an,i special counsel to aid said Uj.strict Attorney in the prosecution of the above-entitled cause on lietiuir of the State of Oregou ; that One Hundred Dollars is u reasonable sum to be allowed by this Court for the services of said L. F. Conn as addi tional and special counsel herein ; and demanding that summons issue to said A. W.Manriiig.as County Clerk of Lake County, Oregou, requiring him to ap pear and answer said information within ten days from the service of said summons upon him, if served within Lake County, Oregon, and within twenty days from the date of service of said summons upon him, if served within any other County of the State of Oregon; and demanding that said Court make an order setting forth briefly the contents of naid In- formation, ami requiring uu persom interested in Buid estate to aoiiear anc sliow cause, if any they have, withit. Mieli time as said Court may fix, why i the title to said property in the poses- session of Haid A. W. Manring, ua , County Clerk of Luke County, Ore : gon, bhould not vest in the State of I Oregon, and demanding taid order to i be published six consecutive weeks i from tho date thereof in such news i paper as may be lawfully designated I for that purpose, and demanding that I plaintiff have judgment against the ! said defendants, aud all other persons claiming any interest in any of the ! property described iu said Information ! as being in the possession of said A. V. Manriug as such County Clerk, aud thut the Htuto of Oregon bo siezed of tho whole theroor, ana directing said A. W. Manriug, as such County Clerk to deliver said property now m his possession, to the Sheriit' of Lake County, Oregon : And the Court having considered the foregoing and being fully advised in the premises, IT IS THEKEFOKE ORDERED, That ull persons Interested iu tho Estate of Bald Kuby Clark (sometimes known as Lillie King), deceased, cith er as heirs or otherwise, be, and they each are hereby required to appear herein and show cause, if any thye have, on or before the 4th dav of May, VM, why the title to all of n Id last descrilted property should not vest In the State of Oregon; and it la further ordered that thin order be pub Hnhed for six mieeesslvo weeks, from the date hereof and not less than lone time each of an Id week In the LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER, which 1 I hit Pniirt hurobv find to I mi u hiwimin. I per of uenernl circulation published weekly at Lnkevlew In Lake County, i Oregon, nnd that the tlrst publication hereof be made in the issue of mild pnper of March l. 1IHML and the last I i' the issue of April iM, l'.XMi, thereof. nnd if they fail to so appear or show cause, p aintitr I nirn mat t hem n.i will take judgment nnd each of theni for the . -- - - -- ---- relief demanded in said Information. Pone at Chambers, In Klamath Falls, County of Klamath, State of Oregon, and tinted this 10th day of March, P.KHi. Henry L. ltenson. Judge of the Circuit Court of Oregon, for the County of Klamath. Petition for Liquor License. Wo, the undersigned legal voters of Paisley l'recinct, Iake county, Ore gon, resptH't fully petition the Honor- nt.le County Court of Iake County, c-iinie oi vregoii, 10 grain a license lo M. C. Currier to sell spirituous, malt nnd vinous Liquors lu less quantities than one gallon in l'aisley l'recinct. Lake County, Oregon , for the pctlod of sue mouths, ns iu duty IhiuihI, wo w ill ever pray : Virgil Conn, Oeo. Conn W. S. lllair A. A. Withani II. Witzel, H. W. Farrow Win Hartlerode S. Oaylord A. llauister I C. Hartlerode John N. Iong Lawrence Alnsworth J. C. Hanan, O. W. Cooley (5. Oaylord T. C. Welch Oeo Druniui John Driinun J. S. Elder Al Farrow J. A. McDonald C. S. Morris Win. Taylor Perry W. llunister W. V. Miller 11. F. Cannon J. A. Drum m O. S. Farm W. H. Tucker Geo. llanney J. F. McDonald R. J. Moore M. 15. Whitehouse Ij. A. Moss C. M. Hanau Chas. Ha reus M. Conley Frank Dobkius 0. L. Withers J. S. Kelsay L. O. Thomas S. S. Kanister Frank Pratt Maurice Murphy E. C. Stickel C. W. Withers M. C. M. Ijiurit.eu I W. P. Welch H. J. Stanley J. F. Hevil E. P. Mathcs F. A. Fitzpatrick Art Stanley Will J. Sherlock -J. E. Harper J. J. Moore ! J' 'lVd lh,shia'leV'eW C'8ar aCt0 Currier State of Oregon, I County of Luke HSJ We 15. F. Cannon and C. I Withers I being first duly sworn according to law depose and say each for himself i that tho foregoing petition contains! the signatures of an actual majority I of the whole uumlier of legal voters of Paisley Precinct Lake County, Oregon, that each of said signatures is genuine; that oach of tho persons whoso signatures are signed to said petition is an actual resident in said precinct at the date hereof and was aud has been actually u resident of j and residing iu said precinct at leaat i thirty days immediately preceeding the date he signed said petition audi I also of the filing of the same. ; It. F. Cannou, i C. L. Witheis Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2.'5d day of March, 1!km;. (seal) Virgil Conn, Notary Public. NOTICE. Xoitce is hereby given, that tho Un dersigned will apply to tho Hon. County Court of Lake County, State of Oregon, on May 2, 1000, for a Li cense to sell Spirituous, Malt and Vi nous Liquors iu less quantities than ono gallon in Paisley Precinct, Lake County, Oregon, for a ieriod of 0 months from the 2d day of May IIKkJ. M. C. Currier. POST YOURSELF AND FRIENDS If you contemplate a trip east call on or write to us at Reno. Should you have friends coming; from the east you can get Information regard ing; rateH, routew. etc., which will lio to their advantage and comfort. If you wish you can deposit cost of ticket with mh for their passage and tickets will Iks furnished them at their eastern hoine. Thin ofllce la with you and rpoiiHlble, which should be an Inducement to commu nicate with uh rather than with those in other cities. II. L. Orillith, Agent, So. Pac. Co. Reno. Nevada. J. M. Fulton. Agent, Southern Nevada. District Passe ng;er Pacific Co., Reno, A Lucky Postmistress la Mrs. Alexander, of cary, Me., who has found Dr. Klngn New Llle Pllln to bo the best remedy hIio ever tried for kecpl lg; tho Stomach, Liver and Bowels In perfect order. You'll agree with her If you try these painless purifiers that Infuse new life. Guar anteed by Lee Beall Druggist, Price 25c. Samples of tho Denuison nhlpplng tfign at The Examiner oiilce. All hIzch and qualltUm, from Manila to linen. tf 23UY THE - mm Cj a a. T torn You Purehma Any O'le r V'i ''fi THE r. . HOME ItWI'lO MftlHill CIM U1 ORHNbt, MAa. M'iy iiwlntf MaJiIrM ' niN I" " '' Ihm of i;.i:i!y. ti l I' a "oh !' . lo wr. O.ir k'uAio: ty iiavnr run-, i ' Wami'i Viewing i:v.! lh" to s . i it t'tt'i.. TV . i:m'" ' hmJ uf rll !8tii!i.arn!c f.vni.y w :. hi Nul l lj nuitim .ifil il.'H.v rw j . . aih av The no -a ri.ima .sewing Machine Co. WESTERN STAGE LINE Ollico nt the Mercantile Company 'm Store Lakevicw, Oregon. Hood Stock Eaay Coaches Daily (ruin lakevicw to Illy,, connect ing with Daily Stage to the railroad. 1 Office at the My Oregon. Hotel, Illy. E. CASEBKER, - - Proprietor Illy, Oregon. Northern Stage Line. LAKEVIEW PAISLEY. A. W. BRYAN, Proprietor. Leaves I.nkeview at G a. in. every day but Sunday. Jteturning, leaveH Paisley at G ;30 a. m every day lu' Sunday. PuMfiftra' ara j. Konaa trip fi OFFICE- KdtdoLN Jt WluaflfM'a. lakdtIow A. Stoiikxu.s Prop. Maker of Havana and Domestic Cigars CO"KTkV OBDKRa BOLICITKK Give im a trial. Store In the brick building next door to Pout i King aa loon, .akeview, Oregon. EDE HOTEL, Mus. K. M. (iAi.i.AOiiKK, Proprietor. First Class Accomodations Building Has Been Enlarged To Accomodate a Large Trade Dining Service . Unexcelled... NEW PINE CREEK, - OREGON A Chance for Speculators. SCHOOL LAND. 2K0 acres of level I unimproved agricultural land for Kale cheap. iJiscrijition : hi, h;4 S'a' of i anil l ' . MVJi' of SE4. Section 10,' I'll., M H It. 10 E. W. M. This is a; I tlewrahle piece of land, located in (loose Lake valley and will make some man a j uood ranch I If you are thinking of organizing; a Htock company we our new samples ol Wall Street engraved ntoek cert III ates. t f EDUCATION BY MAIL The Brown School of correspondence was organized to help thoso who want an education and are willing to work to get It; thoHo who left Hthool too early and now regret It; thowo who by reason of present circumstances cannot attend a regular Bchool, but are ambition for advancement. Our courses Include Commercial Department Bookkeeping, Shorthand, commercial Law, commercial Arithmetic. normal Department Teacher's Preparatory course, Training course for Primary Teachers, Training course fur Grammar (irado TeacherH Gecbnlcal Department civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Drawing, Surveying The reqnlremeutH for admission are Reading, Writing and Ambition. Send for our booklet. "PROOFS" BROWN SCHOOL OF 211 So. West Temple St. - orrH llL. IHHMTOKV, I'mlili'til Vti-rrinMinl Hn rpurjr of sun, Nwiplnrjr of Trramirr. Hoeri'turjf War Atiorm y iiniral roMmaoliT lli'iti'ral... HwrKlary ol Navy .TIitolori llcMirvcll , Clian. W. Kalrlmiiki Ml loi Kim lHi M. Miaw Win, ll.Tafl Win. II. McmmI . , lli'O. H. nrti'ljrou . . t'haa. J. Ilniiaarla .... K. A. II Id lir.M k vptTt'larjr Interior. . SiM'rrlarjf of Aurletilturv Jamea W llnin Mocrt'lary of I oiiiiiiiT' i V. '. Molralf I hli'l Jnallen Molvllln W, milir Vi'iRtltitt Whmiit, V, H, IVikIuii ('oliitiilxlolll'r W. H. Kli'lianl ('. H, l.aixl oiiiinllntiir mT. llnvrriinr '. K Chamliorlaln Snri'ini Jii1iii . . . Hr'THarjr of Hialu Tri'tinr , . Atlurnt'jr lliMirral Huit. til to limiriii'lluu. Trhilor I I r y ami FimuI (Mm I'. . Heimnir. Ir'. A. Mmira . . r. I. Inuiliar ,., . '. s, Mmira , , , A. M. Crawfurit J, II . Ai'ki'rmail J. It. Wl.ltm.jr . ... J. W. Hal's I John M. ilvarln i f. V.. Kill lull i 1 1 1 ti w r lliTittun J. N. llllaiiiauti rmiKri'imiiii'ii . UT Ji l'M Ui Wnfiii't. Jinlgi- II. I.. Ili'iiniti John Hotiatiir John A . I .ayi'ork R,.,,r..rrM..,!vr. j Joyil's.s'lM I ti- r Sliunk Attoriii'jr. . W. J. M.M.ra V H. I. ANH OKKI K. X. WaUoii. t'. huhli r . .11 .l.lo , llr.ll I eul'NTT. JioIkii Clrrk "... II . ..r . ...A.W. Manrlnc ... K. K Klmharl . . K. o. ttn.m W . i. Wn.t J. q. Wllllla . K. Moora i A.i'tirrlrr I C . W. I'.-hl 1. r. I'larkaiin "li:w. Mnjror t'liMllclllorn Ki-ronli-r Tr-ur-r Shi-riff I Trraiirir Aainor Hi-limit Hll.l Mnrvryor ('oininllonir Slock limiMM-tor TOW N OK I.AK' V. I.. Hlli'lllliK Hurry 11.11. y I J U. I'. M.ll.iy . I J. w Tiicki-r I J. H. I.Mlin 1 w. it. sni.l.-r . A. liii lM-r Nasal CATARRH In all lia ifr. Ely's Cream Balm I tlraiiwa, WMrthni amt hrala ! Ilia UIihwm'iI mi-mlirMiii'. Il ruri-n raUrrti aud ilnvi-a ' r a cold In Ilia hvai ; uuliklr. I Crrain llalitl I. lawl Inlo Ilia noatrll.Mrada j ovrr Ilia nirmliraiia anil U alworlinj. Itoliet la tin I mllUi ami a earn followa. ll U not drylntf doea ' D"t irMlui-i) iiprcliis. lari; Hlxn, M oonU at Drntr lta or hy mall; T rial Hitv, lu crnu. LT UIIOTUtllM, (a Warrvn Htrect, Now York A (luarantecd Cure for I'ilei. Itching, Illind, lileeding or l'rotrud i ing 1'ileH. IirciKKiHla refund luoiicy It jl'AZO OIXTMKNT lailt to euro any ' cuhc, no matter of how long utanding, in ; (i to 14 ility". I'irrt application give I eiiHe and rent, Mc. If your druggiiil i liann't it e nd Me in clnuipH and it will I be forwarded po-t paiil by l'uria Med I i Co. , St I,oui. Mo. ! The Wall Htrect Hue of engmved ! cert lllen tes of .Stock find llolul bhinkH jut the Kxninlner olllce. New nniuplo : book received Moudny evening. If you want Mock certillcntcM w our h nii.ili'4 ii'i I ii'l o ir prh' m. tf WANTED: KlHtrlct MunugerH to , poNt hlgiiM, uil vertlne mid iIIhI rllmte Hiiiiiplfrt. Sulery flS.O) weekly, :t.00 'jut .lay, for expenses. Stute age nnd j prehi-nt em ploy men t. I DEA L Sll EA U j CO , .T.I Randolph St., 'hlcnk. .Inn. I -. 4 in. j "Keep off (loose Lake." I ''Or UHeThoriiton'M l-'iivorlteCreiim ' or chfippcd und red hU In." Nothing lias ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery COT I oioiiMi.ua viii.u Frlca SOctll.M A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Monay back If It faila. Trial BotUaa fraa. CORRESPONDENCE - - Salt Lake City, Utah