The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, February 05, 1900, Image 4

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The Daily journal., February 05, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textmi mnw ' i i i -7- 4i .IV . 'j. - i ji . 'i Vv v REMOVED From cthe west to the east side of Com mortal Street. Nearlv ooDOSite our old location, where we are preparing to greet our patrons, HIS LAST STATEMENT We G. Magers MaKes a Plea ol Inno cence Belore Dying. Unjustifiable Condemnation ol the Prosecuting Attorney and Witnesses, CASH STORE HOLVERSON'S 203 and OOO COMMKKOIA1. OT. CASH STORE A Statement Made By His Attorney Feeling Letter Written to Dallas Ladies. i . Tnose sifts In our south window are regular 75c and 85c val ues, and all late patterns. During our "Clean up" sale we offer choice while they last for, J -38c each t. 5 2 0 statbjie.vt or maoeks' ATTOiWEV. down here two or three days before I Editor or Tue Jouimi.: In handing kuew that ho was hero. I was In i'ort- J. I. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY WVVfVVVV Vk.VAV1kUWVI.'l mi out m MORE THAN EVER Wo have now been hero long enough to provo to the people of this community that wo do only first-class work and give the right goods for reasonable prices. All during the raise of dlfteront lines of goods nnd work, wo havo maintained tho old pricea established by mo. When you want a cheap or fine watch see us Ixiforn buving: wo can savoyou money on et cry thing else. ...-, -, WA1UII UL.B.AaiU IOC. MAIN BPIUNG8 "fie. And warranted. .C.H.HINGBS WATCIIMAKKK AND OPTICIAN. S10OCOMMlOtALi BT. . wATHnn ncponT. Tonight and Tuesday occasional rrln FOIt KENT line hop yard; 13 acres jtrub land and I) acres bottom land. Qood condition j good buildings, and 110 contracted hops. W. II. Kagan, Brooks. '-'-Wit Oovernor Oocbcl Uhot. Shooting a governor is u dastardly act, and must not ho imitated ; but you can buy all tho first class groceries you need from 2-5eod Uiunkan A IUuan. William Collird Dead, William Collnnl well known in Salem and throughout the Willamette Valley died of consumption at his homo 12 miles north of Salem Sunday morning Fob. 4th 1000, aged M years. Sir. Coll anl camu to Oregon in tho early days and settled on a farm near tho old Mission farm In 1880 ho wasoluctoda member f tho legislature. IIo was a member of tho Evangelical church, and was very highly esteemed. IIo lcas a wife and three sons and one daughter who were with him until death. Funor- al woa held today at 12 o'clock, burial took pluro In Claggut's cemetery. The Salem Poatoffice. Oregon sunators have talked over tho matter of tho Hateni public building with the treasury department olllcials, and are assured by them that Oregon material will 1m lined in the building. It Is thutr hope that bids will bo such that stone may Ikj used, as that will bo called for in tho specifications, but if that conies to high, thoy will rosort to Oregon brick. Public tichool Graduates. Twenty-one pupils of tho ninth grade will gruduuto tills mouth, and the pub lic exercises will tako place at tho opera house Feb, lUtli. Admlsttlon to tho ex orcises w ill bo 25 cents, REEDS OPEltA IIO USE PAVfON 1IKO0.. liMMaalilcr. ANO GRE EVENT S tar m u 101 111 lie won At 61'.' Front street K Can r-s at DOTY j n Foliruary I) M MAGGIE m Vtll'llttTl KT YMk VMtVBW YOl'MI ACIIIIUIuX At-MM FISH AND tIA.MF. MAKKKT Tho undersigned Is now tho proprietor of thu Doty llth aud poultry deiot. Poultry and liggs bought and sold, high est cash price paid. our patronago wllcltixl. Those having iwultry for imlowfll find It to their advantage to rail More filing. J A, TAYLOK, til Court Street. you the statement of Magers, written by himself during the night before ho was executed, I must say that it was with some hesitation as to tho propriety of tho course. However, as usual, the morning daily paper mado a statement, to tho effect that he had torn up what "popular opinion believed to bo a con fession." Tho statement which 1 havo given you was prepared by Magers, as before stated, and by him pealed and handed to his brother, and ho handed it to mo without opening tho cnvelopo or reading it; I opened and rca'd it in his presence, and in tho presonco of Plan ning. There are fomo things which ho cays that in all probability had bolter havo been left unsaid, and it was not until I had consulted with tho district attorney that I finally concluded to give it to tho public. Tho trend of his entire statement is in accordance with hia as sertions to mo when I first consulted with him tho day after his arrest. cry respectfully, W. II. Holme. MAOKIIA LKTTKIt. liouso after supper at lx o'clock, Downs knows that ho wilfully led J olJ himself to Sam Haydcn. I hope Downs will enjoy the blood money that Haydcn paid him. That Al Sink knows very well that he wilfully lied and misrepresented what i,..n ) witntsj stand. I met Al Sink In Portland, MA be asked me if I knew where his brother was. i to u him that the last time I saw Kay was In I Salem, and that Kay told me that ne ,.,. in down to aewwrg wiui friend of his. 1 did not tell Al Sink that his brother was going with a school ma'am, but what I said was that Kay was going with a fricna. When I met about i" parted we A Frank's Asked me where the Portland Business uiiego was. I told liim ana snoweu me coiiegc I to him. I asked him if he (Al Slnkj were going up to seosomo school ma amy He raid no. And tliat la wnere ai Sink took his school ma'am from. Al Sink knows that ho made up lies and sworo to them as truth. 1 feel sorry for Al Sink; he shall surely have to meet his God. Lait, but not least, J. O. Van Orsdel, sheriff of Polk county, In name, but still not sheriff. Van Orwlel had ought to bo today back on his farm selling milk, He Know . cm anu wiu , ,, f , ,, (am t,m that bulldog lace of Jim v", . n u .1 . M.,i t tv.ii. ..ii., ..mi ..,i bo is as sheriff. Half tho people In Polk . i, county today mn tho sheriff as it suits wit- .. ' .. .-. . , ..., ... i.i i.t mem. anwreuci win uu uuuuug mo Al Sink in Portland, I spent hours with him. When wo wore on the comer of Meier new store. He, Al Sink, (illy II. It ROBRKIS WANTS TO SEE YOU I If yu have a liarnc-Mthat ih tvot aii rifeht. r If you need hhyuuw work in that Hue, it wl!!or-lv inn Mm t call on !F, E. SHAFER, SALEM, OREGON. 11 Statu hi. 1-1 MAw Monday Mm. Qnlun'kTwin. Tuesday A Predlgal Father. Wedncwley DavM drrirk. ThurtJay Silomoof Dwn MiiUlaml. PRICES KollfB Urr CVmk VM. LOOK! 2,000 Oktru largo and long Cedar l'lwl uiMl 20.WO feet IWih Til juit m-eivotl ami for sal b; D. S. BENTLEY 4 COMPANY. iu Front 9tn)Bt New Firm ROTH 5t 0RABBR 8uaosaurit to H. U. nrnani. GROCERIES! NEuJ i& NEu) SverylWng tbe best, nnd wc will not be house In Oregon. undersold by any lMStateS.t Dalub, Ore., Feb. 1, 1000. To the HuiTen: Will you kindly per mit mo to say u fow words through tho columns of your paper In my behalf. I told tho truth when I was arrested, and no ono would listen tome. Tlicnl told it again at the trial, tho whole thing, absolutely, without so much at a word added. I set it all out truly, help mo Ood. I told you ivhou and where 1 saw Kay Sink last, and all that I had said and dono, just as it occurred tho last timu I saw my friend, and what did I get for It" convicted of murder. I am as Innocent of It as any man who sat upon thu jury that tried me. I am not going to argue to make out a case for myself, but I bog tho kind reader to bear all the facts in their minds, aud ask themselves whether a man could gut u fair trial. When a man with n previous conviction, and when once tho black mark Is against his namo, you know that ho cannot got Justice, or really fal trial. Thoy will convict him on general principles and public sentiment. I vtlll tell you, before my God, I had nothing to do with It, and that I am in nocent of tho crimo I am charged with. I pray to Ood that thoso who convicted mo by false swearing, I pray that there may no night pass that they aro not haunted by tho thought of tho man thoy wint to tho gallows by their notoriously lying tongues. 1 have very much to tell you, and I s'mll do it the host way I can, but as all friends know that my pen Is unaccus tomed to public writing, I cruvo special Indulgence for all short comings. May God's hand strike me down if I go ono inoli over tho truth. Wo will d'scuas thu money mutter lint, because I want your readers to know that I know that Kay Sink did not or could not havo money, as John Hall and Sam llaydun sanctioned there orl that Sink was a man of great wealth. It is not true, for ho told mo hluiholf that his place was mortgaged for n largo mm. He, (Kay I'lnk) said with good crops by Jan?l, 1HD0, that ho could get out of debt, and ho would mortgage hu place again and get tho money and oomu down to tho valley and buy a livery stable. And Mr. Sink told I). Manning uf Gervnis, In my presence, Sept. 10, ISOS, that he would have to go homo first ami make arrangements before ho could buy tho stable. 1 urn giving you ihwe (acta to you can honostly judge aud bee for youitolf, that I know Kay Sink did not have money when ho was ilonn here last, iu ho had net huruxitod bin orop yet and could not have had money. Hay den tried to stuff it into tho people Anybody with fair sense can see that I didn't inunlor Sink. Prosecuting At. tomoy 1 1 ay don knows that I did not do tlwcrlmo that 1 was charged with, as llaydoii told n friend In Salem that ho did not bttliovo that Magora murdered Sink, Hut still ho prosooutcd an inno cent man for that f 1000 that old man Sink proiniwsl htm I hoH that Sam Haydcn will enjoy that blond money In thu world, m hu will not have any iim for It in th noxt world. i Sam llavdan stated before thu inrv I m - . j-'-v , and oory word that ho uttuml was IiiImi. Nobody but a man like Haydou, with u heart blacker than the depths of hull, could utter such false word to a jury. He stated that I brought Kay Sink froir. hi borne daw u to the valley. I dono no uoli thing. Sink came daw u here on his own aeoord. Kay Sink came down tlrt In May and simnt u day or two with me, aud thou he went down lo Newberg t) tee some of his old friends, Has ho told mo when he left) and then ho again wine down in July ami spent a week with me, as wo went to tho coast for p.louiure trip, and in Septojuber ha came dgwn again, I did not Uqw that he was fiiutng in September, as he wan land at the time, when I got a letter from him to meet him in Gervals, as ho wanted to have a good time In hopplck-lug-A word on those detectives in Port land. You all know them and what they aro. Tako Barry. IIo Is u cowardly villain every word that ho uttered on tho ness stand, I tell him is alio. I novnr told Barry any such stuff. Take that Cordano, lie would hang his own father for a f 100 bill. IIo knows that hu per jured himself. And that Ford, you all know him, and hu knows that he was paid for swearing false. I will not sny anything more about thoso three de tectives. They aro all vlllulns, and per jured themselves for money. If they had their dues thoy would be behind prison bars long ago. Take that Walter Williams, of Dallas, what is he? Listen to this talk for a moment and you can tell that ho is not I a man. Williams goes nlwut tho town boasting to tho llttlo boys that ho has been before the grand Jury for tho last six years. Whon a man will go on the witness stand and swear away a man's lifo falsely, yes that kind of a man can always get before a grand Jury. Wil liams knows that ho swore false, and that he misrepresented what I said. May his dreams haunt him forever. Tako that man Sparr, no wondor tho cold sweat poured out on his face whllo he was on the witness stand. Poor man, ho knows that hoerjurcd himself Nobody hut n villain would sell his lifo for a fow dollars like Sparr did. When Hull aud Haydcn went down to hoc that man Sparr, they knew that ho was a weak man and could lm bought to do anything for a dollar. Hull aud Haydcn know thut every word that man uttered I was false God havo morcy on him. Jim Sklpton, one of Hoyden's star witnesses, ho knows as well as heaven alovo him that ho nworo fatso aud per- TnelwsTrof .. Mno flssoci ti .,1.... ic c.mnk We dve u coupon wilh each purchase fromP&1 e tp Valuable and useful presents will be given S free Si coupons are good for chances on these prizes. We cilfi "Profit Sharing" because we share our profits with It , Icr All holding coupons becomes one of the as sociation The more business we do the more our profits, hence The more we are enabled to share with our trade. The fi tdrawi g is on Mafch 3d. Th rty.-t.ve presents will be Siven Swy Tree to those holding winning numbers. They cos m the aggregate $134.50, and can be seen on exhibition at our store at 252 Commercirl street. Buy Your Cigars and Tobacco of Geo, E Wate :ers so-called friends tell him to do. He has not the manhood to stand up for what Is I honest aud right. IIo will anil lias broken all laws of man and God. Van Orsdel has sold his body and soul to a gang of villainous cut-throats. They havo got Van Oredcl under their thumb. They tell Van Orsdel to do.t,Wand thot, nnd he goes and does it as ho is ordered to do by the gang. God have morcy on such a weak man. The night before Van Orsdel went on tho witness stand and perjured himself licfore man and God, Chlel McLaughlin and those do tectlves of Pordland had Van Oredel in a room and had him drunk. Mel au'gh Un and tho detectives went by the order of John Hall and Sam Hayden. They got Van Orsdel to promise that he would do as thoy wanted him lo do. They gave Van Orsdel taffy, and told him that he (Van Orsdel) had to do just as thoy told him. If hu did not do as they bid him he could not get oillce again. Van Orsdel jierjured himself when ho sworo that his hands were tied and a gag in his mouth and that I was on his breast (night of the break). Van Orsdel had not a gag In his mouth, but he had a towel held over his mouth, hut not u gag, but his hands were not tied at all. I did not choke Van Orsdel, and I was not on his breast. As Van Orsdel swore that 1 was on him, it was a man named Lamed that choked him and was On his breast. Van Orsdel has got me to thank, in place of condemn, as Van Omlul knows, ana as told already, that I kept him from getting hurt that night. Hut ho turns around and misrepresents tho whole Jured" himself. Sklpton knows that thing. When Sam Hayden and tho whon ho sworo that I left Salem at 11 o'clock that ho lied, I loft tho old Mlnto stable a llttlo before 10 o'clock, as I was near Mill crook when the town clock struck 10 o'clock, and It took mo ouo hour and a half to drive to E. W. Manning'ii place, at which place I was seen at half pust 11 o'clock, driving in at his gato, and after I had taken care of thu team that I was driving I was soon at tho hop house near 12 o'clock, midnight, by one of tho hopdryers, ami by common seuso how could I be In Salem at that timu? God pity that poor man, Sklpton. Ho is a murderer lit sight of God. Tako that man Downs, tho boardlnu liouso man, ho sold himself to Sam Hayden and the Devil, nnd Dowiu wil fully and deliberately sworo false and perjured hlmsolf on tho witness stand When Downs said I came back to his placo after a vallso ho ( Downs) knows that I did nothing of tho kind. Kay Sink or I did not take a vallso into his house whon wo went there, or anything else whatever. I was not in the Downs gang got hold of Van Orsdel thoy had him to llo And tell It as thoy wanted him to do. Indeed, you cannot expect any thing more from a man like Vim Orsdol whon he Is in tho hands of u man llko Sara Haydeu. I feel sorry for Van Ors dol, because I believe that ho was a man before hu went Into politics; but he is a hypocrite before God, and an enormous liar before man. Van Orsdel goes to church on Sunday and gloats himself with whisky during the week, as ho has told mo many n timo that he had to drink and do what his friends wanted him todo,becauohosald that hu wanted to run for oillce again. Kind reader, I have not tho time to go OTcr all of my case but I wish I could, but it will tako too much time to do so. I only wanted to statu to you. those wit nesses that wilfully and deliberately porjurcu iiiemeuives aim lieu lor money, There are u few other witnesses that testified against mo that got hearsay and rumors mixed pretty much, Continued an Second ige, CIRCUIT COURT. Dorket Read and Orders Made In De partment No, 1. Judge Burnett convened department No. 1, of tho circuit court this morning, In adjourned session of tho October term. Tho docket was reau aim me ioi bwing entries mado thereon. Sam II. Brown, vs. Southern Pacific Co. Settled. W. S. Mott, vs. John Hansen, actiou for money. Dismissed for wont of pros ecution. J. L. Stockton, vs. I). A. Mottlson, ac tion for money. Nonsuit by plaintiff. K. H. Flagg, vs. Orvlllo Dodge, uction for monoy. Nonsuit by plaintiff. Thomas SIiub, vs. James Kossell, etui, action for money. Default and judge ment. Steiner Blosscr, vs. G. A. Steevene, action formoney. Default and judge ment. C. L. Urge, v. W. O. Hurt et al., action for money. Default and judge ment as to Luther Burt. Continued as to other defendants. Hocfcr Zorn vs. F. K.Osburne; ac tion for money. Settled. Alexander IjiFollett, executor, vs. J. A. Dlmmick ; action for money. Settled. First National Bank of Indocndonce vs. F. W.Durbln, sheriff; replevin. De murrer to complaint. Ktta Glouson vs. Jute Amend; action formoney. Demurrer to complaint. , Amos Strong vs. Westacott A Irwin; action (or money. Answer filed by con sent. Jos. Clark vs. J. A. ltotan; action for money. Settled. Hey wood Bros., tc Wakefield Co., vs. Kotan A Irwin, uction for money; set tled. Heywood Bros., A Wakefield Co . vs. J. A. Kotan, actiou for money; settled. G. A. Cone, Jr., and John Murray, executors, vs. llobert Whitney, action for money; settled. G. A. Cone, Jr., aud John Murray, executors, vs. S. T. Daniels, action for money ; settled. M. Franklin A Bros. vs. Brenner & Wise, uction for money; default aud judgment as to B. Wise with order to sell attached property j continued as to Defendant Brenner. Peters & Koberts Furniture Co., vs. I. A. Kotan, action for money; settled. Mrs. M, C. Smith, administrator, vs. James und A. K. Howell, action for money ; default and judgment. . T. A. Llvesly & Co., vs. T. L. and T. S. Golden action for money; nonsuited by plaintiff. Mrs. B. Schreibor, plaintiff, vs, Bios- sor rt fcteiner, defendant : action for money; nonsuit by plaintiff. Steiner & Blosser, plaintiffs, vs B. J, Sharp, defendants; action for money; lcfault and judgment. W. T. Jenks. s. Jamoa McCauley; uction for money. Settled. 11. Buetlkofor vs. F. A. Rchubingxr; action for money. Motion to make com plaint more doflnite sustained as to sec- onu speciucatlon, and overruled as to first and third. Jo?ephlno Plattncr vs. Bruno Kippln ger, ct al., action for meney: settled. Mary T. Pickens vs. K. K. McKInney, action for money ; default and Judgment. W. II. Fletcher vs. George Apployard, et nl.,actlon for money; motion to strike out part of answer sustained. r.Ponm W. Armstrong vs. ',. Craven, action formoney; default and judgment with order to soil attached property. W. B. Morse, vs W. P. Massoy, et al., action for money. Defuult and judge ment with order to sell attached property. K. M.Croisan, vs J. H. Jonsroiul, it al., action for money. Default aud judgement with order to sell attached property. W. II. Byrd, plaintiff, vs S. II. Crocker, defendant; action for money. Settled. Corbett, Falling .t Kobertcon, plain tiffs, vs C. X. Churchill, defendant; action for money. Default and judge ment. A GOOD INVESTMFNT A Dakota Hdltor Shows How a Uusl ness Man Can Always do Well. It is said eery newspaper treasures up in its memory thu names of its friends and likewise Its enemies. It seldom, if over overlooks an opixirtunlty to assist the former, but never goes out of the way to boost the latter. Human nature is pretty much the same everywhere. People who show the newspaper man a kindness never made a better Investment nor one that more surely pays a hun dred-fold, sooner or later. As bus been truly raid, there comes u timo in thu life of every man when a word said by a newspaper cither makes or unmakes the individual mentioned. The facts are that no man can fight successfully an established, reputable newspaper. He always comes out second hcft in tho long run. Fargo Forum. MOCK TURTLE WE ARE NOT IJVINP. o, GALyPOLniui SERVE OUR DO THE BUT WE PATRONS WITH fiir.u cnnL . ; - jwwuri : An tho first coursoutour regular dinners. Meals i at all houra at which ull tho Juxuriea of the sea son can bo had at THE ST. ELMO RESTAURANT. PERSONALS " Kills Purvlno went to Portland It, ; flllfl lllllg. Ifcil QUITTING BUSINESS .TO STAY QUIT! Returns From the East. Chas. L. Dailey,, the fruit grower and shipper, has returned from his visit east. Besides visiting his old homo in Ohio ho took n run to Now York, and most of tho leading cities. Ho finds business good In nearly all linos, and returns very much encouraged with thu pros)cets In his line. Hu thinks tho future of tho Oregon fruit Industry Is good but does not look for fancy pricos, ow ing to tho largo acreage of competition. Mr. Dailey has always been n conserva tive along thee lines, and having dem onstrated by practical work that Or egon fruit can bo raised at a profit his ostimato of conditions Is valuable. He looks for a constant murkot for good dried fruitsiat fair renumeration. Ho will not only continue bis present Inter ests, but will both grow and buy fruit on a somewhat larger scale hereafter. President Jonej Keturns. Prosidont M. L. Jones, of the 0. II. G. A. went to Portland Saturday even- ing after spending a day in Salem in consultation with Jas. Winstanly, local agent of the association, and other mem 'berg. President Jones expressed himself as I well satisfied with tho result of his trip, but did not care to go into details for publication. Ho had a very pleasant I trip and his health was greatly lenelltod ' by the change. Frank Waters went to Portland afternoon. Frank T. Gilbert was a panenjer It Portland today. M. J. Connor and S. A. Ilnglieiir.i to Portland tills morning. Mrs. 0. 0. McClollan went to Knjtti and Cottugc Grove for a weeks' vUit Miss Ktliel F. Knight returned Wi last evening from a visit in Portland. Frank W. Dutbln went to Wolf Cml, Sunday morning on the Shasta Kxprta Judge Geo. II. Burnett and wife r turned from their California trip oi .Sunday afternoon. James Tumor was a nassemror tain (or his homo in Turner, after upendltif i fow days in tho city. Goo. W. Davis, Kev. G. W. GrinniJ Frank Gilbert and Kills Pitrvinetl , went to Portland this .morning." Miss Morley camo up from Porllul this morning nnd tomorrow will orgita 4 a class in cooking at tho Prosbyta church. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Kenntljr,' ofJ Grade, who have been in the ritjito ing .1. 1. Thompson, returned home &i morning. Laud Hamilton, who has been In it's city visiting" ills parents, Mr. indMrt Mel. Hamilton, returned to Comllii this morning. i Mrs. W. D. Gnodule and sister Wt'A Young, left this morning for Corulli where they will visit with their paruK Mr. and Mra. A. It. Young. Miss Ilelou English, from Klltmbq - Wn., who has been visiting her lis" Mra. M. A. Gleason, for the pail t weeks, returned homo this morning. Mrs. Graves, state president ol ft Salvation Army, camo up on the mon Ing train from Washington, She iB lecture tonight nt tho Salvation Ann; on the subject of Social Purity. HOTEL ARRIVALS. WILLAMETTK. II. C. Shodo. A. F. Swuln, .Noro Patterson. E. Fieury, Cnas. J Scow Arthur 0. Kaas, A. N. Snillh, . 1 1 Iucka, 0. Harris, Portland; C. j Winn, u. A. Weatgato, j. n. hwj ? ford. Albany; Geo. T. Hall, Kuit V. Homoyery Seattle; K. M. OIWJ Boston; II G. McKlnley, lC" Wis.; j. W. Kennedy, Mrs. J. W.K nedy, Miss Kennedy. La Grande; Siebon. 8t. Louis. Mo.; FsyJ WJ . hold, Macomb, III.; T. H. WW San Francisco. 17 people of the JI Kouerts company. CLOSING out Selling Everything At Exact Cost. Despite tho fact that about once u day borne one rather innocently uaU. "Do you mean bus ness" or 'when will you begin to stock up again" r ''Say' this jui'tafajctif It Wiggins' or a dozen other similar questions; 1 .Mv despto it, iIwm things I want to emphatically assort that I am closing out my whole ""ock ' at exact cost, that I am quitting for good, that I want to bo ontirelv thV ,i, ,i 5 The fine dry goods and shoe stock fornv erlv W, iq Kw i - NM 9 llUllLllllT ILir LMKkl. I II HI I U'tlttt frt l mitlk.1.. tl l nut MnrohliUfl iww.ll.V. ..-.. ..,:. Vi 7' t! ".V" "'."' u' "ug ami nounmento!inyWi AHfl,. C , , L, , J Wise folks investigate my good, and prices. Aroyou wise' PrLo ., m0st A"CtlOn Safes TuesdaVS, ThUrsdaVSi W ovcrVthlniMtlalnlv iimrktl nt rvt n.,iir.a i,. .. ;...!... .'...i :... ,Hr" "u most ( .vjg) iuuiuuh; .baturdays.at 2 p, m also Saturday evening WANTED Ladies With Small Feet Men With Big Feet T T Ksi te&nW.yiS' aUed ,row 23i to 'iH ctwtin8 '"'" i-ft lA tott!i'Ul W ,alra ' ,Uen,,', 0 aml l" fl"e Vld aml " cos,n8 ,ro The are sold at exact cost. How's your shoe stock? Wiggins Bazaar. 307 6om. sl WH HHtt ,VKWS-l '11 Iwvo some highly interesting wheel news (hi week. Juit watch this spav In the meantime, we are selling sLoodi t. private sale. Lots of nice new goods, espeo, ially shoes, for less than Willis Bros paidfo mem. Fine lines of dress goods, silks, velvet noDons, laces, gloves, underwear etc, Ladies' and misses jackets and capes, d io ih everyone tor less than cost Isadore Grfnhaum 1st Door South of the Post Office. , Friedman AuctK J w-n 1 . IS y T-P J