ST. PAUL TEAtiEDY
ANOTHER STATEMENT TiEGARD-
ISa THE SHOOTINO OP A LIT
TLE" GIRL RECENTLY.
f ! . ,
From Thursday's Statesman.
"Editor Statesman: -'- ,''.'.
Mj attention -baa been called to an
article in your; issue of i the 1st lnsL4
in reference to the shooting of the child1
Clara Alice Wilson.
The death of the child was not hid
den from the neighbors., When the
accident occurred. Mrs. Combest' was
In the .pasture ; looking tor , ai horoae.
When she came boras and found what
Jjad fuvppened; she at once hitched
op the horse she had Just brought; fron
the pasture, and--yenx to ber Dearest
neighbor, aboel onemile distant. nd
told of the affair requesting; him tf
come to her home and aaslst her.; Thi
he "promised to do but took food care
not to comply with hl promise. After
Mrs, Com beet had told her J nearest
neighbor, ehe cam at once to my place
and -told my wife about the matter at
about half past t. only to hours after
the" accident occurred, and I live fully
three miU rfom 'her place. I cam
ahortly after, and at once repaired ' t.
the scene of the accident, with the In-'
do aometiinsr f or their, entertainment
next time they met. lie sat down, and
with ..much labor composed . a, conun
drum.
"Next time he rot to the club ' be
aired hi production: 'What is It, he
asked, that has feathers, a long-beak,
builds its nests on chimneys, stands
on one leg- Jn the water and bark like
a dor" . ' ; !
"Nobody could guess. ! Then the Eng
lishmen .gravely announced that the
answer waa stork.' ; v i
'But, you- bally ass,; 'one of the
hearers said, "a stork doesn't bark like
a dotr.' .. .-v.
" 'I know that, he replied. 'I only
put that In to make it more difficult."
THE ESTATE OF
AN AUSTRALIAN
Administrator Appointed for a
ceased Patient, - .
De-
OF TUB OREGON INSANE ASYLUM
WHO WAS BROUGHT DOWN
FROM ALASKaJ-IIE HAD CON
SIDERABLE MONEY ". WHEN
REACHING THE INSITUTION.
THE FARM HOME.
The home on the farm 1 of the Very
greatest importance, because f rdtn the
farm' home go out more young i men
and young women to grapple with the
affairs of life i than from any ; other;
nence. tne rarm nome ought to ixs a
model home, that the 'young people
may grow up in the best pofsible sur
roundings so that they may possess a
sensible view of life and life's duties.
and be able to take upon themselves
such duties as may lie ia their path
way with proper energy to make
success of life. I .
Wealth Is : not to be despised by any
From Thursday's Statesman.
J, F, Oalbreath yesterday, petitioned
the probate Court for letter . of ad
ministration upon the estate of -Thom-
Andrew Wjlson, who died intestate
in the Oregon State Hospital for the
Insane, on January f, 1302, leaving: per
sonal property to the amount of $T30,
consisting of Canadian and American
currency to . the value . of about ,
gold dust valued at 4350, and other per
sonal property In his possession when
be" reached the AJyium. There Is also
manner of J means, because the more evidence (that he had Interests in Ala.
tentlon of first .looking for ; t He ' ' boy
who had run away and w missing.
,,DurIng aU this time I did n,ot know!
where the boy Was to be found, and
my only present aim was to find him
I remained with
one has of !it the better. If honestly
gotten and properly handled? but there
are home, and there are families ; in
great : number throughout the land
that are a credit to the locality where
th'ey are found that are ix-sseaied of
comparatively a small; amount of
the Combest family I weaun. , it is comm-nuaijio, however.
until eleven o'clock at nlgHt and then 10 accumulate property and we should
walked home. ..!''.--.
Next morning; at 7 o'clock, I tele
phoned the matter to Ir. White, at
Gervais, and requested him to inform
the coroner. This I did with the full
knowledge and consent of Mrs. Corn
best. At o'clock I called Dr. White
up again and was informed that the
coroner would be down at one-. At 2
o'clock p. m. the coroner and deputy
sheriff Arrived and held the Inoueat,
The meanest -ut of i.l, however,
is In the rt I of the article. 'The child
was not sickly and was. was no bur
den to them; nor was it kept from the
neighbor neTifur cvtn. On the con-
rarr, it was" a nice healthy baby, and
was whow;n- more affection by h-r aunt
Mrs. Com best, than many children re.
eelve from tbelr.own parent t don't
. believe that any of thT- neighbors
thought there ;w.-if.,ul play In- tins
.-. affair. In fact, they did not i-eem to
bother thHr meads about it. and I
have never jen a rase in which there
was, more IbdifTe'renee and neglect
shown than in t hi. The lews sail on
this matter, the better. Please make
the correction!. . .'
JOHN F. fllEO. II. IIRENTANO
Ft. Paul, Oregon. April 7, 12.
(The story -of the shooting, as pub-
Ihihed In the Statesman and other a-
per", was the' result 'of Information giv
I en. byi the a worn- officers -of the "Jaw
who investigated; the - unfortunate af
fair, i The story also agrees substan
tlally wMh the testimony taken at the
.Inquest, and sworn to by the wltriess-
f es, memoers or ine lamny. a. rar more
sensational story .of thef ehooting
reached Salem than f wa published,
; and. it wa' not used because It came
.. from a sour ie not altogether reliable.)
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
1 The Pacific Coast f enatSW have got
to above -the Chin est- Exclusion I'iH
through, despite the protest f ' the
sentimental and theoretical grandmoth
er's of that boy,who would e-plit hairs
over the JustK-e f it.
The wh4e truth i that ' the . Astoria
fiherman jwant the '-right fo fl.h limit
ed thenwilves. This is natural. It is
always the "other .fellow" who'ls to be,
shut off. t
R-oosevelt
his style
The South give President
a great send off. Th y llkt
'ioirn there. - T
.
"Thfy we.lo tiu a nesv line of rail
road frm Grant.! Vn to Crescent
City: -the I'ooji., Itay rai f-my l ex
tenIedto Ueliurg; It Is sai l th" rail?)
for the PqinUnd Nehale-n' and Tilla
mook road'hav ben -purchased.' The
Oregon Coacf couirtr'y -M ill yet. fln(d out
it is a part of ifpj-oti, fry. stronger evi-
dene- th;m hen tbc -eop!e w -f.it of
1 he Coast Ra ng-? pay their tftn.te laxei
or come to the A him vr I'enttent niry
or the I.eKiflature. ; 1
m ' . i
John Wnnamaker iy?. over a
day for Jist advettUing hi' phiUidnl
phla .store. He u4sa p.ige uf day in
Ht.ei,d:iiy newsjuipers ' In that fity
They are as follow-: Pres--,
ledger. ' IBo.Wrfi; Tlins. $6rt.W; North
i American,'; 173. ooo, and Evening Tefe-
gram. Cp. to a few mr.nihs ko,
Mr. t na.maker-was using, a p.-ge -sr
tne iceeor.i u tn& r;Me or k7.WHt a year
which would hfivt- lnd' ntf "annual eft
pendlture f $as2,r.0fl. When ho want
hI to renew his advertising eontriw-t
with the Itecor.l.- the ruhllhers nket
, IJ.VtHio more, or a jtotal of- flU.rriV'. Mr.
Wanamaker r ftiHt t pay ' the
anion tit. thinking no' - one - else' would
; Hty thaUsum for the page. The prop
osition was made to LitHrOthers. who
scceted the Con t nwt without a ruo
tnent's hesitation, and they are now
: tvsying tite ehormotis sum of 91 12.f0
. for the use of the page for one year.
From the "Editor and Publisher."
Mr. WanamSker i also . spends
4rlniely 'fortune every year advertising
bis X Tf rk store in the leading
newspapers vbf that city. He proUa
'bly pays-higher rates per Inch of space
' there, But he does -not use full pages.
.He uses thirty toi 'fifty Inches n his
.-advertisements in the New Xrk pap
. -ere. It was' predicted by the Wise ones
that he would not .make a -success- of
his. New Tcrk venture, and business
dCd go rather slowly at firsfe- Put he
.has made an unoualified success of It
He has the building ther- that was
formerly occupied by A. T. PiewarL
i... v 1
DEPEWS STORK STORY.'
"A nil why, may .1 enquire. sa Id Sen
ator Burrows tor Senator Ten roae. ac
cording to the Wahl-igtn- corret-ron
dent of the.' Philadelphia,' North Ameri
can. "dkV you lntroduc-e that amend
ment to the proposition to elect!. Sena
tors by direct vote l jfjthe people?"
"Merely to make it more ditnciilt,"
said. Mr, IVnrose.' ': ' t
That, reminds me said Senator De
pew. 'o-r the - EngHshnvan who had
twen at several cluo gatherlncs In this
country. - her tcs .were 'aasembled.
and thought it incumbent wn-him to
all try to conduct our business in so
skillful manner that we may have a
sumclency for od age. 1
Among some ut the things that go to
make up an Ileal farm home, I would
mention: good books and papers, in
deed, these ought to be considered of
first importance, because without them
it s impoatdMe to bring up children
IKssessing ' that degree of intelligence
and refinement that is ao desirable
and, indeed, , necessary to 'have. I
would ' say - right here that ..lis rents
ought to .phictt The Youth's COmitanion,
of lioston. in tlw! ha nils of jheir chil
dren, because it Is such a, help in the
formation of character and In the ac
quiring of a, knowledge of the different
arts of the world, to ay nothing of
the .many entertaining and Instructive
stories land sketches contained In ; fa
year's numbers, that will clp to make
many an otherwiso dull and lonely
hour pass very pleasantly. Then let
music have its place In the. farm liome.
by all means, and games also have a
right there, and indeed help to make
the Winter evenings very pleasant.
It is. desirable to make the farm
home attractive In various ways; not
only inside, but outside as 'Well. Make
the farm home look Inviting by having
trees and shrubbery of various kinds
about ity also, let flowers be cultivated
In the j-Summw season out- of doors
and in the Winter have some in the
houae to greet the eye and make the
rooms, jnore cheerful. Do not have
everything always exactly in the same
place, as It is likely to become monot
onous, nut occasionally make a little
change In the fnterior arrangement of
pictures or in the i location of some
piece of furniture. Perhaps . a new
window somewhere would add a irreat
aeat to the convenience of some room
and has been needed a long-4ime put
i . t . .
ui wo- improvement. iernai) a porch
is needed or the old one needs a little
repairing; and possibly a coat of paint
would add a great deal to the attract
iveness of the home; at least, do a lit
tie something in the line of Improve
merit each year. .
ine rarm home may be made the
pleasantest and most attractive spot
op earth If the people who live there
will but exert themselves "to make it
such, especially ff they have the neces
sary time and means at command: but
I would not want Jt located too far
from a city, I have great faith in the
farm and farm home, and believe that
eeery farmer should take prldo In ftx-
ng up his home; and when he apoeacs
n -public. let him. wear such clothes as
will not Ir -LihiUTied of; and he
elioiitd t:tk pride in having IiIm f imily
weu orouMfi ttiKi wi II finticatln-r. The
inner-wiwl 'his f.inijly uliould the
qu;U of ony rn and why may
hey not !? In.Ued, the time ti;iS
--oiio' -thvtt tliey ;tre re-qiM'ted unl n-in-Kiflore'tl
thi em il of other, -stieti iticv
onfortn to the rul-s f Ihe ts-tter class
f sH-M'y. - ir'.Ml. Ill- In Fartn. Field
ori-l J'are-il
ka mining properties the value of
which could not -be. estimated.- The de-!
ceased was a miner by occupation and
wa committed to the ' asylum from
Alaska only a short time previous to I
hi death. .The court ordered that let
ters of administration be Issued upon
tl petitioner tiling a bond not: les
than $15(s) and the petltlener filed his
bond in the um of JlWirt. ,
Deceased was borli on August 1863, at
Ik-rwlck, Victoria, Australia. anI went
to Alaska to engag In mining. Ills!
father. William WiUon. , lives at
Quarry Hill, l?erwk-k, Victoria, an 1
through lion John P, Pray, United
States consul at MeIlourne, Australlt,
he gave a power of attorney to Dr.
3. F. Cal.brcath. and asked him to set
tle uJhU -ton's estate. Dr. C'albrcath
will make further investigations re
garding the . dead man's estate In Ala-j
ka- C-arsou &, Adams art attorneys for
the petitioner.
J M. Wolford, R. ( Ramsby and il.
3. Adams -filed- their Inventory and ap
praisement upon f the estate of W. F.
Eastham, deceased, pla-ing a total val-
maiiori of $3"iS9.2u upon the ie-sonaI
proj-erty belonging thereto.;
In the Marion county Irobale Court
Werner Prey man tiled his semi-annual
account Upon the estate of y.. M.
Walte, dweasid, of whieh he i. adrnln-
Islrator,-rhowing- the amount, of, re
ceipts ujori the estate to be and
the disbursements $1623.
TEE
GREATEST
OlTOKTUNITl
To Make a Start fcr Civic Improvc-ment.
presents itself to the ciji
Zens of salkm-an kmivent-
OROANIZER MAY RE SHCt'IIKD
TO VISIT THIS CITY IN IXTKR
. 'EST. OF IMPROVEMENT.;
FROM THE EDITOR'S PfOEON
HOLE.
Circumstances are beyond the control
of man, but his coaduct Is Ul his own
control. Dlfnli.
If happiness have not her seat
And center In the breast
We may be m e or rich or great
Put never can i IM.
i (Robert Hums.
Have you had a kindness shown? I
, I'ass It on. . !
'Twas not given for you aiotiet
- it; on. .
I-t It travel dow the years.
Lor it wipe another's tears
Till In hea ven the d-efl appears.
It on.
Iet woman cease her inhumanity (to
viimi . . ii niivn ---iq-rewi women more
tnan men cto, Tpey beat down to the
lowest figure th woman who works
for them and the next minute spend
ten- times as much, on the nnificd fool
eries i or fashion. hor the shop girls
and tsewmg women more sympathy. Do
what you can to cheer the woman who
ha to flgnt the battles of life 'alone
i Peters.. -. - : .
If your at 1 too hard to sit upon
stand up-. If a rock rises before you
roll it away Or climb over it. If vou
want moBey. earn if. If you wish for
confidence, prove yourself worthy ', of
it. . Deserve success and it will come
The boy' was not born a man. The sun
doe, not r'se like a rocket or go down
ypte a bullet nred from a gun. - It is as
easy to b a leader as a wheel-horse;
u tne joo re ing tne pay will be
greater; if the t-fk 4m bard th" more
comietent you must be to do it .The
-niana. . . ? .i .;. r
The following letter w;is r.f-cieiv?tl
by the Statesmin last evening, com
ing from the H"iidqun iters of the exec
utive IxKurd at Spiitigllc-ld, Ohio, of thf
Ameriettrt- Lng-ue . ftr C"ivc Improve
ment :
"Editor fregion St;it--m.in, Salem,
Oregon. .
"Di.fir Sir: W- think you will iH
nterested to know ttuit Mrs. II """
may In- sfcurnl for !. day in your stv
it ;t t-1;il ftnt ti( only 13." nliil ibwal
-xpenw-sw1. Kindly let u know mt on:-:
f your proKi-eive Kqe dewrc her
serviefs, t X- gr-iphlng ;i;t our extierij-.
jive liiMt, HocorHl and third choice .f
iate-j. thul we riiiiy at nut go lh- :tin rr
ary to the tx-.-il a .dyursiage and for tli-
I
conv-enii-riei- of iitl -inVrhed.
PleaM.. -five (he iiwit.r iintn'-diat'
HlenMori. It you ;ire not -in a. iM-iti iik
to ho, !. m kind ;i ., h;itt ihi et'r
and the eri iit-M-d, -ireii),tr to . -voHK- ifl-
tert-Kt--d j-rf-.i. Very truly yotirn.
"Tlie Arnerieiin I-.igue for Civi.- Iiv-
pntviMiM-nt. p r K. ;. Jti'iitzahn, nrit-,s-imlls
s i-t:jry.'
; Who 8-e Is. '-
Mr. Imr.i Austin Hamlin, prsl-b-irt
.f t iw Wotinin's tClvic' It au.- of
St. p;inl. ebtiinmin of the Tpnn nnl
Village Inilimvilm lit 'rorootittee of ii"
Minn- sot.--. Fel.-ra;lii f Wo-,n.'s
i "lubs, ii'inil vie" rrt ud-Tit - rf t'.
Anieriuin Iiiiru- for - Civie IinproVe-
mer.t, smd hairm.in f th- Arts on 1
r-irti i.,n f that 1iy, it w:fei
'Novle If.tiirlln. vire prel?TU and
ersil Triiin-iger f th. I'iomer 'r
Cmpony,- one of tne rld st and- m
Intlueniinl newsiefwr-i in the vv
dau-rhter of Hor-ce Austin, for
terms fjovcrmtr of tht" state of M;on
fit(i; .a din-rt dejer-edant througrh iher
mother of Joiti Wlnilow, younr
fn or-.tiie nrrt Jowrnor of M.i--.c hu-
retts. Mrs. Hamlin wjss rn nnd -d-
u-ai--i in Mlnne-snta, .ntvl nt one time
a resident. of the) College Settlement in
q i r
t S-i fc:-. to t
ice,
IT'I 1
The grocer thinks he is filling the cask, but he isn't He has
to take account of that open spigot With its steady leakage and
certain loss. The man who would ignorantly permit this waste
and loss' would be simply put down as heedless and careless.
But the man who would knowingly permit i who
would continue his efforts to fill the cask reg trdlcss
of the palpable waste and loss would be considered
little,' better than a madman, and as a merchiint on
the highway to ruin. , . -
Every time man or woman puts food into a diseased
stomach there is a repetition of the folly of th mer
chant in his effort to fill his leaking cask. We,eat to
live. Physical life is sustained by food and bWpod
alone. But in order to sustain life the food eaten must be
digeste4 its nutrition extracted and assimilated. So that
it is not by the food eaten that we must reckon sustcnam
but by only so much of it as is properly digested.
is disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and.
nutrition tliere ifailure in the digestive processes and a! con
sequent loss of nutrition. That is w&at makes tlUpepsial daiw
gerous. We think of it as affecting the stomach -only. ' But
it affects, the whole boXly and every organ of the; body which
depends for life and strength1 upon' the nutrition irived from
food.
The proof of this loss of nutrition when the stomach is
diseased, is that it is generally accompanied by lols of weight.
It naturally would be. j If life is sustained by the nutrition
derived irom tood, and part of this nutrition is being
lost and wastedthere will be a corresponding w; tste of
flesh and loss of weight. . And as nutrition is the source
of physical strength, when there is loss of nutrition there
is a loss of the strength contained in tliat nutrition, -
If you are weak, run-down and losing flesh, the most
probable cause of your condition is disease of the stom
ach and digestive and nutritive tract. PrObabl y. this
cause of disease lias not occurred to you. Yod have
had heart "trouble," liver "trouble," kidney trohble
as a consequence or diseased stomach and innutrition and have
"doctored" for these organs, naturally with Very little success
because the loss of .nutrition which is a-loss of strength is going on all the time.
ine simple, sensiDie thing to do is to stop that eak and loss of nutrition, then
the logical result should be the regaining of lost flesh and lost strentrth ThU U
just the result that follows the use of Dr. Pierce's,1 Golden Medical Disr-nvrr u
cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and -nutrition stops
the leak and loss of nutrition and . builds up the bixly with sound flesh and strong
muscle. The scales prove it - There's no guess-T -ork about such cures! If vr,
are weak, run-down, and losing flesh, nervous, irritable, and generally miserable
ybu can make yourself healthy and strong acain bv
coYery 19 stop the loss of nutrition tvhich is a Joss of. physical sustenance A
physical strength. ; ' - . : -. -1:',""".: j;,,r-.-. .'. ; ,.
! T wad trflV 9gTrwxvt in A t M . L !
e 9 ; V , .-. J ' nu" wnrauon wilt n walkincr.- writes Tcsw.
mifs z2sz:ytejssL. -isJ sJ-' -. ;
Jn t "v " -
1 1 1 1 f 1 . i r i i .1 ii 1
-mm 1 vm iv
i : - 1 ; -( !; ! , k 1 zu in
- .-- -j 1 . - - ' ' mm
t. -r
: ' "Jl
Vt" li e"j, -"-&"-- ..Uk1U uiy mroai, always uneasiness in stomach
Was taken dovn in laniinnr tnX Twtri ..a, .1 i - . . wiyioatu
j 7 - t.v. um .iiitrr iiaysicians; nut thev did
-V--' .".-" ' " , "ii r'jK""'g j. -puia ininit ot; wa- nearly i
arly
not
ready to
its
mve un and then some one told me iKnt T)r; T".s m.-U.nA i
7cm nf.i rv -. t t,;.:rT:, :jrr j..t,, u-r' oesim i
".---- j"-"-"-'' feven uoiues pi mat now and am as rtout as ever
1 a- - .r - .
as atiyonc. My case Mas nervous dysnensia and liver diseAu nf s
w OMil --ri i ei attf ft a T'lJn-A m ooma s 1 1 I . . - M
I wisH to say to the world tliat tr.. Pierce's Golden Jlklical Discorery has proved a irreat
hlessm-; to me, writes Mrs. Ellen E. Bacon, of Shvitesbtjry, Franklin Co., Mass. IViorto
September, 1897. I ha4 doctored for my stomach tronblej for several years, eoiae throiu-h m.
courpeof treatment without any real benefit. In September, 1896, I had very sick spe'ls an 1
grew worse; could eat but little. I commenced in Seotenif-er, 1&97. to take Dr I-ierce's mlS
1 c-ine, and in a short time I could eat and work. I have gained twenty pounds in two months -
x
:ia, B7.
bometimes a dealeit, tempted by the little more
profit paid on the said of less meritorious medicine-
will .after th
- ----- - - 3uumuic a? tcinj "just as
good "I as the "Kscdyery.Vjt ;.is'::better;.jfr. him-
tx?cause it pays better! but it is not as rood for von
if you want the medicjinc that has cured others and
which you believe will cure K'6u.
"$THE BOOK JfOfi YOU ana fo
,-- i - """ oiryono who
would ttvo a tortfj ana haalthy Ufa, la Dr.
Plorco'B Common Sonao Medical Advlsnn.
Thlm gwoat wrorkJ oontalnlnn IOOO lan.
payos, lm Bent mEt on rvcotat of mtamjpa to
ay oxgtono of mailing OHLY. Sond 31 ono
00m mtamnu tor tho cloth -hound volumo,
op only 21 alamo for tin book In naoor
colors. . . -
rmmm ! Mjr. n. Wm riCM.. UUttml- ST W.
- . . .
A really jtrsccessful man mut be op
ttmistic: he muj thorouithJy believe
m thei itoo1 the boautiful an-i tho true.
The sucocssful tnan sees n upwsrd
look in thei tendency of the world And
sees that the aspiration of mankind.
M hole U toward the; better , and
the ni-rher. not toward the lower and
th worse..!
ncr iirxt triinln-f In ctvtciwork. Was
tlw organizer, arnl. wivee its foutv3in
iirv ymin ap, the rreVl-nt of th
nomnnf civlr Left -rue tf St. ruL
wnten mw a mmt-r-hii. erf two 'huh
on-.l iMKl iirty wometl. I'rwlr
rnntiij In mi urinir imrro ei -.init,i
fTon. rurr-r milk -unly, th--cteitiin-f 4.f
"earn tra. th n-nlnr of two r-nhli.
t4iyi-TurHia. the ef.t-r Mrnhmnt pf re.l.
tiK rnwm& ana snuay ,-- in i-rje of
m. iwmrer Sf-ctins of ;the -ity. In (he
camrwirn ror homo rule and tt tjicnt-
thm n, n'w ctta-rter In the sm-.rxr r
tn iM-rur t-"k the- inttiacive an-t
ren.k-red ir.-JI.irt ttv-v-t'ee. eontHhutinc
in IXJ -mwii neej-r-- to its Karmi mi
-.ne.iI--s. of Ute the O-asrue WrUnl
Its em-nries toward the .r-n--o( l.n c,f
inkluj-triaj etiuc-atiou in the cIb.,1.
JC Iul and the . e-taW trr.
h-ta' -riven ik r-twful eytvfbition f
school anI r-eofewHHml arts and x-rdfts.
ine -om annutil cOnvenrin of ih
Arm-ricHn tvi-;ue for Clic Imr-rove-
ment.wili be held in St. RuxL S-T'tin-
10 4 Lai tiy
uu w ...., wn.u v oman s f. lv lc Luruc: uKirh ic
bow
-lit-. nr-' I iti OKikin-f ' ejttetitfc-ve Jretnr:l-
Mrs. H;nrtlin N ii l-.ir. f-r--eftil. eny
-l .i k-r, wtto iiif-i "r'r w-!iih r.--n--r' -
ciKf in Hvir ;in;ijrs lFin ni I ririfvSJiy
tnd ;th (-finvictlon.
'n- mv mrHil Value of 1'ublle
TVaMiy," public llsfiftiJreTnents -liil
IrfKicln nnd snvoke, j'layirrHinds at;d
j.iitlic t-Mths. pure milk .and public. s..i-ri
illation, arts mkI r-nfftst. nnd "Wjoi -h's
Wt.k In i-i1c lmim-rri--nt toj i
j riwiili-'l by Hri, Itarilin. ' the n'-lw-tin
to b nkdf? in accordance with l--
;il 11 e-l. - .-. 1
Slrt-v Hamlin Is to address the pre8-n
l-b-ni-tin of Wcmen's Clubs In May.
,i-i from May 15th will rive a seTk-a f
Ic-Jure arkl t-onferences In thiii sec-
tln. , . : 1 : . " :
Ht enfirai?criient fc each d.ty v. Ill n
dud-- ri pwrtor onference and an even
ing lector. . -
Thi Stitsoi:n wtwld te joies-ee I to
nave rv-r ?vtem. and the. tnntter
is r"spet fully rferr-w! to the puMic of
thi- city for r-onsrfd-rat hm and action,
which should ie titkn-n soon.'
t'll ll Js
d .3. P.
.Ir)'i4tiit
u.r.n r.
iuriMe
om of
euit Cynrt yeKterdy .wlM-rein"
K. t'ranirton- it h- tHlnUfT h
It mc fitid 1.1 la. "ranjstn, di
trix ufiif etat of rj ha II,
d.-.--fe are- lb.- '! fi n l ot.-.
Th- siiit Am brought for thf
of , r---oi-,-rin-t the print Ij.ai
-si s:r,.t. -itif amount of a irri!l.!---iy
note iiifvi to have ten ex"catel bv
tht U-t'9 r frpha IT. Fanner
defendant J- .FV ;F"ar'mer.,on Jtri
tru, ih jjj;ig,e uctnff cjrectite'l as
security for the note, with latfrpn at
s lr cent frm the -lite of I
with inferest at 6 p'r t-etjit fr-m
hnd the
ary II.
January 13, ir02; for ZY.Z with
at p-r cent from March 22, 12. and
for t r..l Kf'lll a . . n o r..' 1 tlf 1
rivatner and w. T. Pl.-if.ee a
tornejs for te plalh tilts.
AN ACTION BEGUN
FOIt THE FOItKCIXiiil'ItK iV A
MOItTGAOK ON THE LATE i:-'
1'IJA H. FARMERS ESTATE.
Popular'N'mmA, what 4 1
feo i-vt, f1plnfcT axk- d littl
m h rat In he
chatr, patiently wal hlng K-r t
prepHre breaj-fat ne rnornind.
it L Just siftRinj-r, an.ws-rsd n
"I kdow, mimm-," Mab
plnging "A Hot TJme. . -..
CA ItXKCI E'ff I HEAT -ivtoK
. Th in-NcsttKrtM 41'rithat 5,00ft copie-f
of Mr, .'CwrtH-irie-K new fkok. "fThU Km
trii-i a
sis th?
Hre of, TIusirK-m-,- will be w
short f rne., Tbisf volume, t-ontsU
u -
nteret
tMKrt'i. Ttiiflro.-id, pstl Miiklni, ftpt.
Hul j;iuf fitlon.'th T.-uiff. and mu-y
oJbc-r subj-f-ts In mt lnt-r.-iitm mi l
forVefulslyi'.'- Tb rlurtn.w umn who
will -tu'ty ti- of ' nt-ifvf tH-)ks Vi.-i sin
im-i-Juai-l-- y-KKioii I s-jtt-I y,
Vi'tw & r-mr4iny. of New Votk, jrre lie?
publl-ili-rs. , T- -- " . f
the
he cof-
fotir-
r hlKh
tarnma
Oh.
am ma.
1 ,'it's
rfults oflMr. Canipjfi'l'ii V-nar bii.-i n-o
career, whfc Ji M ccrtaJnlje mom hw"
ccwful nl extraorlnAry than I ha pf
uny cthr irwn in Ainrt-a. Thek-jtlH-r
t:VJt ,iitfrfl ftitlv ti....r'( . f f 1l a
An action f r the forccioiu-re of 1 In busim-sa c,ndut-t and m-stshment.
firnt
"uuoar ai?t riuno.m.rimt n o -UtAri. die uinK tho A. It. of SIrn-y.
nation land ela-ros. township 7 mth. f-pit.il and U,lr. TrMft,-th Wnnln
ransro 1 w-st. the prop-rty of the pr- of a Fortune an ! Its Kp-n.Iinsc. Truwla.
Pl If. trm-r tte. wa.s l srun In j th A n-ri -Am-r.n Trd; UeiUion'-.
HATES AOAIN fitEDtiC-ETV-:
From alIiolnlS.d!efori you make defl. '
nlta arraniEeinentS fr that trrfV i;t 1-t
us oyote jou rat- vl the Illinois t'eo
tral lUilroad. Our'rates are the iowr '
e to be' had, and.lt viri poy you to
wriu us.: If you haven't t line to corn- '
munlraf witl us tell the aitent from
whom .yon--purchase- your ticket' th-il
you want pi travel by way of" the IlJi
nois Central, and you will never reRi'-t '
the .trip. 1 Jf fcny of your tehitivs or
friends In . the Kast; lire"- coin Ins; ' VVt
whilj the low ial- ari! in efTect. write
ua alKtut th-m, and we will s-- that,
they net the lowest rLtes with -tho: If. -r.t
STTke. Thruj-h 'touri-t car, p'-r.-on-a'l.y-
conduct-1 cxeur-ion cars. fr re
tlinlntr chair c-irs, in fact all the" laie.et ;
cn veal, nrfst known to mob rn rall-rdiflin-r.
, For pnrtl-ul.r re.rdln-f
rates, trr--Vervl--e. flop overs, dlff-r-ent
. connection and ruter. etc., etc.,
call on or aIdre.; If. il. Trumbull.'
Cin.minw-Ui - Agent, JtX Third street, v
i'ortiat-d, or. - ' f.
second dei.trr.t of th Ytate CirDurlnis as a 1'rorcssioft. - t'h- tk of
Job Couldn't Have Stood It.
If he'd bad Itehln-r I'll-. TheyVe'
terriWy anieymi; but i'u- klen'a Arn-b-a
Halve will cur the worst caiw? of
pil" on rth.r It im ured thoiis
andn. For Inj'irliat, ifalns or Iioliy
Eruption" it's the Ix-at salve In the
world. I'rb-e Z'm: a Imx. Cure Rsiaran
teed. bold by Vll. &TtSi:ii urujf
stores. .-
L-al UUnks at-th-- siat.--awan ofTlce.
I'-