Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

THD DOIDNTTFIC HOUBBWITE. SALEM BUSINESS DIRECTORY, season Is of pink crepe de'Chine, embroidered with sprays of white lilac, with ai full bodice of 'moussel Ine do sole and white lace In alternateIanjibi, fastened at the waist with narrow velvet bands. The novelty "in Miss Terry's modem costumles rests wholly In the sleeves. She wears Antoinette, Stuart and Ellz alletham desiign. Exchange.

THE GUIDE. mo a spoon of oleo, ma, (And the sodium alkali, For I'm going1 to make a pie, mammoy I'm going to make a pie. Far John will be bumgry and ma, And his tiesiies will decompose So give me a gramme of phosphate1, And the carbon and cellulose. Jfow gire me a piece of To shorten the thermic fat; 'And hand me the oxygen bottle, ma, And look at the thermostat; And if the electric oven'si cold Just turn It on half an ohm, For I want to have (supper ready Vj, As soon as John cornea home. Now pass me the neutral dope, ma, And rotate the mixing machine, give me the sterilized water first And he oleomaTgerlne, And the phosphate, too, for now I think I was at a lady's reception the other day; just meant to stick my.

head la audi fly when she called to me. "Don't run she said; 'come in: here. I've the Swedish here and I can't understand French, and he and his wife don't know a word of English. Come in and Interpret for "My French has Its faults, but I promised my best I went In and did badly, and things were all mixed up In a moment. No one1 understood a word the others said for ten minutes.

It was all pleasant and agreeable, however, only at the close the lady of the bouse thought she hadi talked about her daughter, while the Swedish niadutu empposed the conversation had leen (carried forward from first to last on the way she made her husband lay down his work and come forth to receptions. They were a mile apart as to the subject all the lime, but neither kew it, so It made no difference." Washington Post IN PIONEER DAYS. 8. F. Call: George W.

Riddle, postmaster and general goods dealer at Riddle on the California and Oregon railroad in the Rogue- river valley, Is at the Uck. Mr. Riddle was formerly a member of the Oregon legislature, and has kmg had material influence in the politics of his state. It was for his father, who, with his family settled there In very early times, that the station was named. For years after thissettle-ment cattle roamed wild in the adjoining mountains, so that when they war-ted beef, forays were made on the fattened hands secreted high in the pines and firs.

"It took billed hunters to get them," said Mr. Riddle, "and it was no easy task either to get the meat down to the valley." AN UNFAIR HANDICAP. "7 1 f3 ctoM to him also and her mother Urea ted him as quite' a favorite. I liked ilalUUay, but 1 did not like their attitude -toward him, so I told Alsbury about it. lie was eort of a friend and mentcur of nuine.

lie was a worldly ibachelor, 40 and withal cynical, lie laughed at any apprehensions and said: "You are rich, are you not? Halliday is poor. Every thing is in your favor, for money will buy any thing from a man's honor to a woman's love." And well, co the whole, 1 believed him and thought he was very clever, and, 1H fact, feit rather sorry that I myself had noq made the remark it bordered so neirly on the epigrammatic. The spirit of it permeated the subsequent course which I pursued with the occupants of the house on Temth street Without being vulgar or ostentatious, I took every occasion to let them know that I was a man of wealth. Somehow at time I felt s'hame-faced about It, and wondered whether my method of pursuit were worthy tbe object, but I did not change. 1 brought my trap around to lier drawn by a spanking team' of grays, and took Vivian driving.

I put at the disposal of her and her inoUier my 'box at the theatre. 1 sent her, oat of season, flowers that in their season were enormously costly. Sometimes she protested; at other times she received my attentions with a quiet grace that made my heart bound and then fell back twice the distance it bad leaped. Meanwhile the strong-faced1 and earnest Mr. Halliday was still in positive evidence.

One couldn't help liking the fellow. He was such a man. He looked Ifke one who might break siteel bars with his hands if he only wanted to do so, and, what was more, lie looked as if his life were clean, and I liked him in spite of myself. But because he was decent and noble and likeable I couldn't consent to let him carry off Vivian, so I consulted Alsbury again, but he told me to keep up heart; that I was getting on swimmingly, and that my course was the talk of xir w'hole set. Was I elated? Well.

I was 20. Just then occurred the great Thornton reception, which we had all been looking forward to for a long time. I 'had hoped very much that Vivian would accompany nie there. I had even presuimetl on her doing so, and imy heart sank when she regretted that She had made other arrangement. She came with Halliday in a miserable hired coupe, and she wore only a few inexpensive flowers.

But I could not help remarking, as did everyone else, how well Vivian and Halliday looked together. Well, I suppose I was looking very dejected when Alsbury found me, but I had reason. He laughed at me and told me that I must expect some revenues, that I could not hoe to carry off such a prize by one triumphant sweep: why, it was worth sonw few defeats to win snich a girl as Vivian, and he prophesied that all would come right. I had great faith in Alsbury's good judgment. He knew the world better than I.

and I could depend upon his observations. But to me there was a look of most discouraging content upon Vivian's face when she danced and chatted with Halliday. and the total absorption in him wliich he displayed did not seem to indicate that any thought of me had any place in her life. So I grew desperate. What man of 20 would not.

under such I determined to settle it all for good, and with this end in view drove my span of grays around to her door next day and took her out for an airing. Why should I revive palq In even an old wound by telling how I proposed to her and how sihe was surprised and sorry that I should have loved her. but a he could never marry me? Wbat's he use of giving her words? You no donubt heard the same or very like it when you were 20. Of course Halliday was the hindering cause, though sihe did not say so in so nvany words. I took a run over to IxMNlon for a little while, and when The mew typewriter'8 quit.

And John will need more phosphate food fFo help his brain a bit. AT TWENTY. 20. we know much less ithan W4i think we know. gy themgh we would make It IVtJ VV SJL4J informed us of the fact.

The world then is a great, beautiful kingdom where love is monarch and we his milni- tens. We think better of ourselves in these days tJhan we ever thought before or ever will think again. We strut about a little space puffed with the idea of our importance or stagger nibuut drunik with our ambitious dreams. And then some bright morning we wake up to find that we were all wrong that the universe wasn't (made just for us, and that love after all Is mot but this is not telling my Btary. I was Just 20 when I met Vivian 'Meredith, and as full of all the foolish and romantic notions that are common to that adolescent period as I could (be.

She was indeed a loveable girl. I met her first at a party given by my dear friend, Mrs. Horaice Haibberton, and on inquiring who she was was old by my hostess that she was a Vpoor young woman of good family, who wrote for the papers." I was not poor and 1 didn't write things for the papers, but 1 liked peo- pie of that description, especially when they looked like Miss Meredith, so I sought and secured an early imtroduc-" tion to her. She was as charming as rihe looked. Everything sue did was well done.

She dressed well, she talked well and stoe danced well. I have before intimated to you that I was not literary. But I was fairly well off. in this world's goods, and Amply able to support someone who was literary. Then, besides, 1 was 20.

So the idea took sudden and violent of me to have for a wife a woman who wrote things for the pampers, and who, placed beyond the necessity of scribbling for her daily bread, might yet follow her bent and make name of "Jones" famous. And to my miind Vivian Meredith seemed just the person to do this. I thought of her name it was a pretty BLACKSMITHINO We have a flrst-obuM black cmlth shop at the southwest corner of State and Front streets, opposite the Salem Iron Works. We have been for several years employed as blacksmiths in the Salem Iron Works, and any work done by us Is done In a workmanlike manner. Heavy wwi a specialty, aii Kinas or boat ana erVAne work neatly done.

Wood-choppers sledges made to order, and warranted for six months, wedges for thirty day a We are also prepared to give figures on all kinds of wrought Iron work. All work done at lowest prices. MeCARL KINO, 10-20 Salem, Oregon. Horseshoeing I $1.50 PER HORSE. W.

T. IIATTEN, practical horseahoer with McOari King, opposite the Sa lem Iron Works. All over-reaching and Interfering horses shod practically and trouble overcome. Also fine hand-forged shoeing to order. A trial will convince you that I turn out only first-class work.

11-2-lm VETERINARY. Veierinary Gonsuliaiion Free. Condition, vermifuge and diuretic ouwders liniments and healing lotions and oiutinent. blistering preparations, purgative pills tnd other preparations al ways on hand. L-meness and surgery a specialty.

Ofllce and dUpensa' lory at ttea sroni 11 very staoies, -aiem. ur. w. v. 111; UKLU 12 17 Graduate Onu Vet.

College. FINANCIAL W. A. CUSICK. 3.

H. ALBERT, Cashier. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK of Salem Transacts general banking business. Prompt attention paid to collection Loans made. Exchanare bousrht and sold a the principal oltiee of the world.

MONEY TO LOAN On mortgage security, both farm and city; also on approved personal security. warrants or state, cxMMijr ana cut Boise Barker, 4-n lm 207 Commercial Street. Money to Loan. On farm or city property, on long or short time. We make special rates od large amounts.

Lioans ouaaldered with out delay. T. K. FORD. Room S.

nver Ladd A Bush's bank. MONEY TO On farm land security, aeecial rates os inside property. No delay. Hamilton Moir, J-1w Room K. Rush twtnlr iMilldtne FURNITURE.

NOW IS THE TIME! To buy furniture, carpets, mattings and everj-tliilng in the furniture line. I will sell for the next 60 days at cost, and some goods for less. I mean just what I say. Call and examine my stock and prices and be convinced. 1 want to make room for a large tine of new spring goods.

I am also going to add a line of wall paper and moldings to my spring stock. J. A. ROT AN. JEWELERS EMBLEM GOODS, Diamond Mountings and Jewelry Of every description made te order.

We turn out the finest work 1b tbe city and our prices are always the lowest The Loading Jeweler. CV. W. MARTIN. Star.

8tree4. Ralem HOTELS. THE WILLAMETTE 8ALKM, OREGON. Reduced Rates. Firjt-Class all Its Appotntrrents.

All street cars leave the Willamette for all public buildings and points of Interest A. I. WAQNER. THE VALLEY HOTEL, (Formerly the Farmers' Hotel) On Mill street, near the Dassenffer de- rit, has just come Into my possession and have had it properly renovated throughout and am prepared to furnish the best accommodations to the traveling public at reasonable rates. 12-20 H.

EDWARDS, Proprietor. CITY WATER WORKS. SALEM WATER CO. Office, Willamette Hotel B'ld'g. For water service apply at office.

Bills payable monthly In advance, make all complaints at the office. Open spicket to prevent freezing positively prohibited. Care should be taken, if in danger of freezing to have stop and waste gate closed. Bee sec. 3 rules and regulations.

No deduction in bills will Jje allowed for absence or for any cause whatever unless water La cut off from premises. SEWING 1 MACHINES GEO. C. WILL Is headquarters for Steinway, Webber, Estey, Decker Pease Emerson pianos; Story Clarke, Ear. huff and Newman Bros, organ All imakes of sewing Instruments and machines rented and.

repaired. Genuine oil and needles for all sewing machines. Guitars, banjos; sheet imuiSto folios, etc Two doors north of postofflce. 1IE ID liOJI siosn A. 11 Dagany, proprietor, is a perfect connoisseur and cousiatitly keeps the best of wines and liquors; i special broody and whisky for medidnsl pur.

poses. lie makes a specialty of Call, fornia wines for festival parties and family use, at 60c per gallon and on: sbeclil prices made according to ouan- tlty Sample room audlunclf counter supplied with the choicest br erages and eatables; private mom for families. So dishonorable conduct allowed. The owner guarantees satisfaction to all Don't fall to call at 10a State Street, 5alem( Or. THE RECEPTION, 960 doMMERCIAL ST.

EUGENE ECKERLEN, PROPR. Always keeps the best liquors and cigars on. hand, and makes a specialty of CALIFORNIA WINES for family use; Port and Sherry WINK for $1.25 per gallon, and Claret and White Wine C5c. per gallon. Free delivery within the city limits; and also free lunch served hot and cold In all kinds of assortments.

PRINTERS Commercial Ml, Coil ol Stole 16. The Capital Printing; company moved to that location. Call on has, re us. KDUGATIONAI Preparatory and Connecting School Boom 2, Gray block, conduced by PROFESSOR. E.

ft. ANDERSON, APPLY FOB TERMS- REAL, ESTATE 'General Land Office. We are d-jlng; a general real estate business and would be pleased to lift your property. We co-operate with East era agents in all principal cities. Olve us trial.

Stramrers cordially Invited to a seat in our office. 954 State street, Salm. Or. JOKY BPKAUCK. 10-20 Land A vents.

GROCERS THE FRUIT PALACE Headquarters for dried, canned, sjreea fruit and fresh vecetabtea, Staple and Crccerles, telefy, Ol sums. Wooden, Tin, vTHlow and Oran iteware. Every department is full. Prompt delivery. U.T.

KINSMAN. US State FEED STORES BREWSTER l' 01 Court Street Our stock consists of hay, straw, oats, wheat, bran, shorts and Quick sales and small profits is our motto. 10-HWdly rem Aun rnuuiwinH nmrcn ILLU rtilU UUIII1IIIWIUI1 IIUUWLI Flour, mill feed, oil meal, oats, chop feed and hay. Lime, cement, hair and plaster. WHITE.

GILMORE. No. 54, State street Telephone 87. Rl SJ Is a aon-Msnsa rf nimljr for Cnnorrhwa, Iflmt, Spermklorrhirs, I rbarsos, or nr inflsniBM tluu, irritauua ur tilonrs THEtWW8 CiltMTH nrans. on-MtnnMib hi iniH The Imperial Hotel.

Seventh and Washtnston Thomas Ouineaa. proprietor. Portland, Or- vjtvti. plan, tiatea European plan. ILfiw sad at.

Amerioas -plan. tX SS.M and WHERE flXIXQ BOOMS. Ashland Tidings: ai. a. iraaaiu otan rancisco nas bonded tlie entire Golden Fleece tuin-ina property with tho exception of tho VAnn quartz inine, which Messrs.

It. E. Saltmarsh and Joscpli Roland will comtluuo to work. Tho pmierty iionded liy Mr. Graham com Iirlmts acres, lie will besrin exten-aivo operational at once and intends to erMt thereon a milling plant which tea a a a win wotk rront ono to tnree nunarea tons rok every twenty-four tiours There Is consideralble promiso that this traiiHactkm will prove of much local Importance to Afshlaml a tbe property, is near town and quite a tmm of money win ie exitcuiKHl In the execution or the plans now projected.

Tbe terms of this Important deal are not made puftw lie Irut the price Is known to reach well up into five Fl'LTi KNOTS; the way tho nwiwoles feel when you catch cokl tn them. Pond' Extract will untto aU siK'h knots and rt'Uevei tho pain. If sufferinr with" piles. It will tatsftrT you to know that De Witt's Witch JZXfJj Salve will cure them. This medicine ta great speclAc tor all complaints of CLU character, and if Instructions are canti3 out a cure will result GK Baskett Wife Here's an account of a shot himself rather than suffer the of Indigestion.

Husband The fooli didn't he take WUtTs Little KisersT 1 usea to suser as saa before commenced taking pills. O. Baskett Karl's Clover Ro Is a sure cure for ous diseases." Nor For sals by ST tm. a. a Jsm I fi is) tVliwii isssTiis Vsel omoiMTi.o -y matm mr imwiMSi VI UrcuUr sunt im rinssst ma.

sv Eugene Guard: It seems to us that the reason Mr. Hermann was not appointed to the chairmanship was because he waa handicapped, by the republican party of the state having virtually agreed to support Mr. McKln-ley. Under the circumstances It Is no great wonder our congressman was unsuccessful. Yes, but Oregon Is no more pledged to McKlnley than it Is to Reed.

Allison, Harrison or a dozen others who might be nominated. Oregon Is, however, pledged to give a rousing majority for the nominee of the St. Louis convention. UPPER RIVER TRAFFIC. The new light draught steamer Ruth, built by the O.

R. N. for the Upper Willamette river trade was launched at Portland Tuesday. The only work te-malning to, be done on her Is to cover the boiler, steam pipes, with asbestos. It Is expected that this will be completed and the furniture put on board so that the Ruth can start up river next Wednesday.

She 13 fitted up in fine style. It remains to be seen how fast she can run; but, If she comes up to the expectations of the builders, other boats on the river w.111 have to move, If they beat her. The steamer Eugene, which has been chartered by the company for the upper river business, will be turned over to her owners as soon as the Ruth goes on the route. The prohibitionists on Sept 10th fixed uion lMttburgh as their place for holding the prohibition national convention of 1800. It will meet there on May 27th, one month earlier than the last prohibition national convention, wltlch assembled In Cincinnati on June 29, 1892.

The republicans will hold their convention one week later than they did four jears ago, the prohibitionists four weeks earlier. So far as the dates already fixed for party conventions are indicative of the purposes of the party leaders, next; year's presidential campaign will not be shortened any it will be a little longer than usual. Many of the prohibitionists represented at the meeting of their national committee, which was held In Chicago, were in favor of Denver a the convention city, but the claini of Pittsburgh prevailed. In neither Denver nor Pittsburgh are prohibitionists very numerous. SMART FASHIONS.

Desbrueres corsets in cream and pink are all the rage. A pretty supper dress can be made of green-spangled satin, cut square in front. The skirt should be of white lieugallne. In Paris now they are perfuming the opera boxes and serving light refreshments. The exquisite secret of hiding the kind of perfume one uses is now indulged in by up-to-date society belles.

A New Year's card -has been invented which is a satchel and card In one. Those who wish to make a unique gift should select an orchid In full bloom and send by post to some friend who loves flowers. A novel dress for the Washington Thfs extraordinary 2e juveoator ia tho most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been en-(lorodbythe IcadlngFclen-tiflo rxien of Europe sad Hudyan Is purely vegetable. Hcdyan stops Prematureness of the discharge in 20 davs.

Cures LOST HANEOOD Constipation, EiBunen, Falling Sensation, Xc irons twitching of the eyes and other puts. Strengthens, Invigorates and tones the entirety tern. Hudrts cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, and develop and restores weak organs. Pains) in tbe back, loses by day 01 bibtstopped quicklr. Over 2,000 private endorsements.

Prematnrenets means imnotency In the first stage. It is a sytoptom of seminsl weakness and barrenness, it can be stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan. The new discovery was made ty theSnealal-Jstsof the oM famous Hudson Medical Institute. It is the strongest vnanzer maae. It is very powerful, frit ba.ral.

ss. rold tor 8100 a pack- TO or 6 packages for $5.00 (pli" sealed boxes). Written guarantee giveuforaure. If you buy six boxes and are rot entirely cured, six mora WiU be sent to yon five of all charges. Send for circulanand testimonials.

Adareea HUDSON INSTITVTK, Junction snx'suia, TIarRct Ac Elite Stsj. l'ra -in-o. CI. SUB Mi ONE -HALF SIZE OS SOX. POZZONPS COUPLEXIOII POWDER I has been tbe standard for forty years and 1 is more popular to-oay inan ever oeiore.

rozzoxi's I Is the Ideal complexion powder beautifying, reireamns. cieamr. nemimui ana nannies. jl aeucato, inviwpie to we lace. Wltti every bx lOZZU IN mnsr atsncvm woTiii vulu srss- ar BOX is srlvesi free of cttsu-gct.

1 AT DRUGGISTS Alto FANCY STOBES. 1 Webster's International Dictionary ZnraTnaMe fa OAtee, mad Borne Sfuxeuor of the "Unabridged." Standard of the IT. 8. Gov't Printing Office, tbe V. 8.

Supreme Court, and of nearly all. tbe I lfiy II Warmly com-mended by State Superintendents of Schools, and other Educators al most without number. THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY CCAUSC It Is Mtv ta find th word wanted. Word are 1 ven their correct nlnhabeUcal places, each ons bestiinloa a paragraph. It Is easy to ascertain the pronunciation.

llis pronunciation I ohowa by the ordinary dla- 1 cnucauy mareea wuera usou in wio bcdooiuooss. i It Is easy to trace the Growth ol word. 1 Theetymologtea are full, and thediffercnt mean, i ings are a1" in um onieroi uwiruerctopuiBUb It Is easy to learn what a word means. Ill definitions are clear, explicit, and bgu ia coauuncu in a separate paragrapu. O.

C. MERttTAM Publisher, ttpriBgneia, v. 0. jl. ssr Specimen pages, seat on application.

to each member of the family. Its the very best of its ictna. 1x3 lai Address INTER OCEAN, Chicago. fmuif bed with tn atate ub with the New York Tribune and I I fi i i 1 one, and I thought it would look well, with my surname suffixed, signed to a story or magazine article. Vivian Meredith-Jones! Pray think of it! With he 'hyphen between the Meredith and the Jomw I insisted on the hyphen) wouldn't it be the very perfection of literary cognomens? The upshot of it all was that I fell In love or thought I had with the little blue-stocking.

She was very gracious to me and so I began to hope. I thought that from feminine gracious-' ness to love was not a far cry, and so I mot ooly hoped, but was elated. Such a Ubtng may happen at 20. you know. She had a quaint little house down on Tenth street, where she lived with her mother and one servant, and where after awhile I began to be a frequent visitor.

I found in the widow Meredith a high-bred, delightful old lady, Who talked with familiar ease "of the most prominent of our old fam-' Mies, and, musing over my cigarette, I Hnfchided that I might do much worse In the way of family. 'Meanwhile the discovery began to dawn upon me that I was not the only one Who was seeking Vivian Meredith intentions. On several occasions at the ihouse on Tenth street I had met another caller, a strong faced, earnest Hooking young fieliow, Halliday by I found upon inquiry that he also was poor and "wrote things for y. A the 1 paper," Vivian was very gra- IMEJ.yflLE oiscovcrcr or The Excelsior Hair Tonic. i Esstorel 4.

I caime back she was married to the poor younsr man who aLso "wrote things for the papers." Alsbury was sensible enough not to condole with me. He merely said: "You'll get used to them by and by. Yon are young now. after awhile you will le cynical." I very nxieh suspect that he had had a disappointment in his own life. Well, "I am not dead and I am not I am now 40 and well fixed.

But I somethimes wonder what the outorr would hare been, what new ambitiens for achievement I might bare developed, had fJod given it to iw to realize the dreams I had at 20. Ohieago News. PRESIDENTS WHO NEVER SMILED. Jackston was always aggressive, uncompromising, serious. iTyler was cross, sour, unapprcac able and irritable.

Jdhn Quincy Adams was a Puritan through and through, with a caustic and bitter wit, but no bumor. John Ada is was impulsive and irascible, but too much in earnest ever to be humorous. Benjamin Harrison is credited with having no sense of humor, although he does not object to a joke if the point is explained to him. Buchanan could never see the point of a joke and regarded all jesting as Ill-bred. Hie strong point was dignity and politeness.

Washington was the embodiment of, gravity. It is said that he seldom smiled and never laughed. A man was once so careless as to slap Washington on the shoulder, and the poor fellow was frozen stiff by the icy stare of his excellency. SOCIAL DUTIES ARE WEARING. "Speaking of Postmaster General Wilson, he was telling me the other day that cabinet social dutiesi were becoming the terror of his life.

Dinners, which take six hours, harrow him. Half ithe time, too, he says, he Is our a dinner with somebody who can't understand English, and then he Is in a fix. "Oh, there are lots of our diplomatic people who can't speak English. There's the Swiss minister and his family. Sometimes It's quite comical.

The Inter Ocean Is the Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West and Has the Largest Circulation. TERMS BY tvXA.II DAILY (without Sunday) $4.00 per year DAILY (with Sunday) $6.00 per year The Weekly Inter Ocean jftl.OO PER YEAR. As a Newspaper THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times in all respects. It spares neither pains nor expense in seonring ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST OP CURRENT LITERATURE. The WZeekly Inter Ocean As a Family Paper Is Not Excelled by Any.

BALD HEADS COVERED. For th first tine In tbe history of the world i discovery Is made that restores gray hair to its natural color without dye. Mme. Yale, that most wonderful woman chemist and great scientist, ia the discoverer. The Excelsior Hair Tonic is the remedy.

Mme. Yale has placed it on the market for the benefit of the public, and guarantees it will re- store the natural color back to the hair, no matter how long it has been gray. The cure is permanent In everyway. It will also stop falling hair in from 34 hour to one week. It restores the hair on bald heads and creates a luxuriant growth.

It is a sruaranteed cure' for every ailment of the hair or Scalp. The whole world bows down to Mme. Yale's discovery and to her great skill as chemist, which 1 Vi navortutan rm a 1H rnr man orwoman. The Ex It has something of interest YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT is A BY FEATURES are nnequaiea. It is a TWELVE PAGE PAPER and contains the News of the World.

POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and gives its readers the benefit of the ablest discussions on all live political topics. It is published In Chicago and is in accord with tho people of the West in both polities and literatnre. Please remember that the price of THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN is celsior Hair Tonic holds complete sway over the human hair. There are no ailments which the hair Ks that it rann mm. Beware of imitations.

See that everybottle is labeled "Mme. M. Yale's Kx eelstor HalrTonic Guaranteed to Restore Gray Hair without Dye." Price ft per bottle, 6 for $5. Sold by all Druggists, Mail orders promptly 411edby MME. H.

YALE. Chicago. ONLY ONE DOLLAK FEB YEAH. THE The Weekly Inter-Ocean will 1 mam-tooth one year for $1.75. We ci the Toledo Blade at the same price..