The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 6

ci 400 vmmImmennilliftmilmmnow 41111,4 JULY 12. 1897. THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, MONDAY, 8 ARE HUNTING MARKETS FOR FRUIT. HE FELL IN A FIT THIRTY TAKEN IN Ikezvon. nALL GOES INTO rEcu 1.1 A It ft Ell If A DUE A DDITIoN To PH ESWITER 31E1111104MP.

LIKE THE ONE THAT KILLED BISHOP A MEMORABLE MEETING HELD. At Pinot Resembling Catelepy the Condition Changes to ble a Hypnotic Meta New Members Came From All Portion of the CountryMore Ready to that are Imparted to the air by a sounding violin string. The medium which those vibrations traverse ma), be caliod the ether. The phenomena of telepathy may be explained Hs the principle of sympathetic vibrations. It is somewhat similar to telegraphing without the aid of wires, which has been accomplished.

The receptiVe brain receives the thought vibrations sent out from the active brain. A brain engaged In thought acts as a center of cerebral radiations, which other brains DS which they fall, provided that such other brains are tuned to vibrate in unison with them. The special faculty of the telepathist would therefore consist In tuning himself in unison with these pulsations, so that his brain particles may reciprocate the motion and give rise to sympathetic vibrations. Having the saillP vibrations, the same thoughts arise, and the telepathist is thus able to read the thoughts of others. This is a materialistic explanation of the phenomena, and the manner in which Dr.

Me Ivor Tyndall performs his telepathic feats seems to justify this theory." The lecturer then explained the phenomena of clairvoyance, or the faculty of seeing through objects that are opaque to the ordinary vision, on the ray principle. So far as psychometry is concerned, or the faculty of telling the nature and quality of objects by simply cling them, the professor explained that all things are surrounded by an effluvium or sphere, which is always of the peculiar nature or quality of the body from which it emanates. This effluvium or sphere becomes perceptible to the highly developed sense of touch of the psychometrist. The professor then entered into a philosophic discussion of the hypnotic trance, the somnambulistic dream state, and cognate states, and pointed out the light they are throwing on the nature of man's soul. All these states, he said, are more intense conditions of the ordinary sleep state.

The professor discussed Hudson's conclusions in his book, "The Law of Psychic Phenomena," which proved that the soul of man is dual in its nature, consisting of the subjectilte and the objective moods. One of the most memorable meetings ever held In the history of the First Presbyterian church was the regular bimonthly communion service held yesterday in the presence of a large congregation. The occasion was memorable for the reason that more members were taken into the church than at any time in the organization's history, with the exception of the communion Sunday following the protracted meeting conducted by Elliot and Butts, the evangelists. Thirty new members were taken into the church yesterday, II on confession and 19 by letter, and there were 15 candidates for admission whose letters did not arrive in time for them to be taken into the church. Of those taken in fully three-fourths are new residents in the city.

They come from all over the country, the east and the west, "The incident is the more remarkable," said Rev. Gibdny when interviewed yesterday, "for the reason that It is a well known and established custom for more people to join the church In midwinter." Mr. Gibony leave one week from today for Oregon, where they will spend their summer vacation. They will visit Portland, Oregon City, and Albany, expecting to be gone a month. Mr.

Gibony was pastor of the Oregon City church for five years. During his absence regular Sunday services will be conducted in the church by Rev. Mr. Major, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church in Seattle, who has preached here before, attracting large audiences. Puyallup Geowra Send an Agent Into Montana and Dakota-.

C. A. Tonneson, editor of the Northwest Horticulturist and formerly secretary of the state board of hortioulturt. has returned from a trip tnrough portions Of Idaho. and North Dakota, undertaken at the instance and in the interests of the Puyallup Fruit Growers Association.

$ays the Tacoma Ledger The trip was undertaken with the otaieet of obtaining a market for the fru.t and berries grown by members of the assoeiation, and from the remarkable success aehleved In this direction can be seen the beneficial effect of a co-operation of growers. Heretofore in this vicinity a prolifle crop of small fruits has meant simply that great quantities would go to waste for lack of an adequate market. The local demand was soon supplied and the result was such a tannin in priees that growers found it more 'moldable to let the fruit rot on the than to take the ehances of paying for picking and packing. A cannery has been suggested numberless times as a cure for this evil, but the project has never taken shape, the situation going from had to worse with the increase of acreage. Now all this promises to change, anti growers who are members of the association are actually receiving from 20 to 30 per cent more for their product by shipping to the fruitless lands along the Northern Pacific railroad than can he realized by selling to home dealers, even at prices that are considered to be a very adequate remuneration for the growers' investment.

What is still better the new field which Washington fruit has invaded is by no means a contracted one and promises to widen and broaden until the Puyallup men will have more than their hands full to supply the demand. The Puyallup association was organized only last spring, but such has been the activity of its promoters that its first season demonstrates that it has come to Ftipply a long felt want. The Northern Pacifie railway officials have assisted the work in every way possible. and while at present the bulk of the business is transacted through the medium of the express it is probable that by next season special fruit cars will carry Puyallup berries over the mountains into the new market on passenger time, which will mean a still larger margin of profit to the grower. M.

TronneSorra journey took him as far east as Mandan, N. but the association is now shipping berries to retailers and commission men in every town of any importance along the Northern Pacitic to and including Fargo. In the larger cities which Mr. Tonneson visited arrangements were made with commission men to handle the fruit and these will distribute It to the retailers. In the smaller cities and towns fruit is shipped direct to retailers themselves.

and such is the excellence of the new methods of packing. of the rapid transportation afforded by the railroad and of the quality of the fruit', that wherever a customer has been found more have quickly followed. These statements of Mr. Tonneson apply more particularly to raspberries at the present time. but currants in 24-lb crates are now being sent to customers in Duluth.

Two hundred crates of berries were shipped Saturday by the association. Helena, Butte and Anaconda are tall receiving large shipments at present. fruit for Helena going through direct, the city being also a general distributing point for a large area Consignments destined for Butte are transferred at Logan and those for Anaconda at Garrison. Butte, with a population of 40,000. is a large consumer as well as distributor, but in that city the Utah, California and Oregon fruit has a hold because of easy transportation facilities.

Just at present, however, the Washington berry has a clear field there as. the season for all of those producing sections is practically ended. Mr. Tonneson has great hopes for the still greater success of the new 1 ib ii; WO; ifi ill ill ill ill ii; ii; il; iil a ib ii; il; ii; ili iii ibibili al ii. ib ifi irriri ib et.

.0 i THE FINAL CRASH The Greatest Clothing Carnival of Age. :1 1,, i r. I 4 2 ii 0. 'INtso? ONTRAST, but do not compare, this daring and fearless 3 6 and absolutely genuinecut in prices on our matchless ow, 4 -stock of Men's and Boys' Seasonable Wearables with the 0- gingerly reductions named by other concerns, and you will ,5,7 cL. -1 at once acknowledge, if you have not already done so, the supremacy of The I.

X. L. in the field of value giving. We are not indulging in this rti ruthless slaughter of prices for the good of our health, or because we th like it, but simply and only because the exigency of hour demands the sacrifice at our hands, and we have the moral courage to meet it. Your choice of all our $20, $18 and Your choice of all our $8, $7.50 and t--'.

$16.50 Suits, in frock and sack coats, go $7 Suits, in sack and frock coats, go now for now for AW VAPI 'ft PO 0. $14.00 $6.90 Your choke of all our $15, $14 and Your choice of all our $6.50, $6 and :461 $13.50 Suits, in sack and frock coats, go $5 Suits, in sack coats, and double rz; now for breasted, for tt- Your choice of all our $12, $10 and Your choice of any Straw Hat in our ,4 $9 Suits, in sack and frock coats, go store, including all the $2.00 and $1.50 now for Straw Has, for 0 8 9 0 AO Atiew Every article and garment in the house is cut in price to correspond with the above extraordinary reductions. ot Mail orders filled promptly. 1 EN A. The I.

X. L. Clothing Co A 17-111- TIQPI7TV .00 16 'k 016 Ake Aro pro, 11 A. GOLDSTEIN, Prop. 1 SP' 411.

'Oh, tAto Ow' a. .1. 71ess less O. the. Will of this we tads j) ow.

and go and )uble rz; es- AO, 6. tour 1.50 Don 041., ptly FARMERS COMING TO THIS STATE. I ti 4 C. B. Livermore Arranging to Bring Out a Large Eieurnion.

CHURCH ALMOST OUT OF DEOT. While performing the same feat of mind reading that threw Waehington Irving Bishop into a cataleptic fit and eventually killed him, Alexander J. McIvor-Tyndall fell in a fit on the floor of the stage at Auditorium hall. Ills condition seemed at first to be that of a faint. From this he passed Into a tense, rigid condition, apparently cataleptic in character.

Ile trembled Violently and seemed possesed with the Idea that he was performing some of his customary feats. He struggled with those who were trying to calm him and rushed them violently about the stage. It finally required eight men to hold him. He was removed to his rooms in the Grand hotel, where he grew limp and quiet and slept deeply. He was still in that condition at an early hour this morning.

This is but one of many times that Tyndall has fallen in fits while giving demonstrations of his mind-reading powers. Once in Seattle he remained in a cataleptic condition seven days. Again in San Francisco he was unconscious for six days. Several weeks ago he was in the same condition in Minneapolis. He constantly carries with him a letter instructing physicians not to attempt to do anything to him when In sueh a condition.

It will be remembered that when Bishop went into such a lit and was apparently dead, the physicians cut him up after two days. Bishop's relatives always claimed that he was not dead until cut by the surgeon's knife. Tyndall's letter gives instructions not to bury him until decomposition sets in. The feat that Tyndall was perfroming When he fell was discovering a name in a newspaper previously fixed upon by the committee. That brolly in this instance included Rabbi Farber, Eugene Germond, Dr.

J. D. MacLean. Phil Driscoll, Joseph Cullen and Mr. Forrest.

Tyndall left the room in company with some of the audience and went to a distant part of the building. While he was absent the committee procured a copy of' a newspaper and selected the tame "Maguire" as the word. The audience was Informed of the name, but through a misunderstanding all of the committee did not know the location In the paper in which the name occurred. Details at the Fit. Tyndall returned blindfolded and grasping the hand of one of the committee, the other members grasped each other', hands, forming a current through the committee to Tyndall.

Every one was instructed to think of the place where the name occurred and of the name. After some difficulty Tyndall announced the name, and then wrote it, first backward and then forward. He was trying to get the location in the paper where the name was and had pointed to a place half an inch distant from it when he fell in the faint. His face face every indication of a great strain. Ile perspired profusely end his face grew white and strained.

Presently he went into a fearful muscular fit. terking those who were holding him all about the stage. 'Dr. Perrin, a mesmerist, tried to mesmerize him, but without effect Dr. MacLean attempted to quiet him with chloroform, but Tyndall grew more violent and the attempt was stopped.

Thaucht He Was Drowninis. Cold water was placed on his head. This caused him to grow violent also. 33y his words and actions, he seemed to think be was driving a team, and when the water trickled down his neck he shrieked that he had gone over the bank and was drowning in the river. Finally he grew quiet, possibly through the effects of the chloroform, but he continued to ramble in his conversation and to have occasional fits.

He grew stiff and rigid. For a time he hardly seemed to breath. In this condition be was removed to the Grand hotel where presently be grew limp and passed Into a deep sleep. Friends remained with him all night. Tyndstre wife is in Lowell, Mass.

The audience that witnessed the incident was a large one. Prof. Mackenzie opened the entertainment with a lecture. Then Tyndall gave a number of his feats of mind reading, conluding with the one that reed in the sudden close of the entertainment. PROFESSOR St tEMENZIE'S LECTIHE C.

B. Livermore of Wenatchee is in the east arranging to bring out a party of farmers to view the Wenatchee valley, leaving Spokane July 25. He has widely distributed circulars of which the following Is a copy, through the central west: To the Pacific coast. Excursion to the farming, fruit growing, stock growing. stock raising, mining and lumbering districts of the state of Washington.

This will afford business men, Investors and homeseekers an opportunity to take a trip across the continent and investigate the resources of the "Evergreen State" at specially low rates and under the personal guidance of C. B. Livermore, Wenatchee, whose long residence In the northwest has given him a thorough knowledge of its advantages. The excursion will leave St. Paul, July 25 via the Great Northern railway and run through to the famous Wenatchee valley, the Riverside of Washington, without change.

This route is noted for its scenic attractions. Daylight trips across the Rocky mountains and through the rich Kootenai mining country of Montana and Idaho. For full particulars call upon or address: C. B. Livermore, or Jno.

BI Whalen, Sycamore, Goott Work Hone by Trustees of the Westminster Congregational. A large congregation assembled at the Westminster Congregational church yesterday to hear the sermon of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Cherington, on free giving. The sermon was particularly propitious for the reason that the members knew that this would virtually be the day on which their church debt would be lifted.

The doctor preached an eloquent sermon, and excellent music was rendered, the principal numbers being a duet by the Misses Harrah and Owings and a solo by Miss Bernadine Sargent. At the close of the exercises nearly $1000 was raised toward lifting the debt. This, together with the sums that have been secured from aid in the east and by the efforts of the trustees among the members in this city during the past week, will make it comparatively easy to raise the amount required. A week ago it was necessary for the church to raise WOO In order to complete the sum of $14,001) which they are trying to raise. Of this sum, $2000 was raised by the efforts of the trustees from 35 members, and together with the sum raised yesterday, will leave only $1000 to be raised, which the church people expect to secure during the present week.

Committees will at once be appointed from the church to commence active canvassing, as it is the intention to have the full amount raised by the 15th, or as soon thereafter as possible. When the amount desired is secur(ld the members of the Westminster Congregational church will own the magnificent property at the corner of Fourth avenue and Washington street in their own name. This property originally cost furnished complete. The congregation numbers 450. of which number only 100 have subscribed toward the indebtedness.

ALLIGATORS ARE FOND OF DOGS. TWO BICYCLES REPORTED STOLEN. mo. 1..1 OW Ilas AM' MR, 1 ft111.11.!ftilt.tf.t1.0(.f.t1.11.11.1f.11f.Piflrit.tf.11f.1flt.(11.ktlf.;Ytr.;1.;1f.;)rif.P'.i;)(11,.rf.rf.;$' One a Model Richmond, the Other a No. 14 Rambler.

Two bicycles were reported as stolen yesterday. W. D. Scott telephoned the pollee at 9:30 o'clock last evening that a '95 model Richmond had been stolen a few minutes before from the rack in front of the Model bakery, on Sprague avenue. The seat post is bent and the front wheel has a patch all around it.

A new U. S. cyclometer was fastened on the wheel. The second robbery was reported by the Fred T. Merrill Cycle Company.

No particulars of the crime were given. The wheel is a No. 14 Rambler; number 15.635. It has a 23-inch frame, black enamel finish and rubber pedals. The tires and saddle are of G.

J. Medium Sets Ripans Tabules 4-7 too Fall under our axe Just the same as our other goods In our -ONE GIVES RELIEF ALMOST A RIOT AT BUDA PEST. Municipal Authoritica liclitaed the tow of the Town Milli. CASE OF YELLOW FEVER ABOARD. Steamothip San Juan Held in Quarantine at San Fratneitteo.

Buda Pest, July ltd by several members of the chamber of deputies have occurred at Eger. The trouble was caused by the refusal of the municipal authorities to allow a public meeting to be held in their own hall. The gendarmes were jeered at end insulted by the crowds which gath.1-ed. The mob assumed so threatening an attitude that it was found necessary to summon tronps to disperse them. Many arrests were made.

Exhibit Their Affection be Snapping Them Off River Banks. The big 'gator In the waterworks lake hasn't had a scetsre meal eince he killed Lee MacDonell's Irish setter, says the Florida 'Times-Union. The fact is he found dog so suceulent that he now turns up his nose at ordinary beef. The old chap now spends his time scanning the horizon for dogs. One jumped the fence surrounding the lake yesterday and stood on the shore lapping his rill of firer, unsuspicious that danger lurked so near.

The blinking eye of the crusty old saurian say him, however, and saw him quickly. The 'gator sunk so Pilently that no ripple was fitsturhed, and made a bee line under the water for the canine: there was the flash of the 'gator's tail. a sheet of foam. a yawning mouth serrated with sharp ivory. hut he missed the dog.

The water was too shallow for him to draw near enough to deliver the coup fir, grace, hut a worse frightened dog one never saw. lie gave a startled yelp. leaped the fence and crawled shivering frem the spot, glancing back now and then with his big, seared eyes to see if that horrible apparition were following. Just befere the 'gator killed Lee MaeDeneirs dog he se tired a victim in the shape of a large brindle cur. and swam around the pool bolding him in his jaws for live or six hours.

as if to show visitors his prowess. Finally he buried him In the mud, hut the carcass. next day, floated to the surface. Fred Ellis sent Cass, one of the workmen, to pull it ashore. Ile got a boat.

and, securing the animal, dragged it ashore and went to notify a cremator (-art driver to call for it. Ity the time the cart got there the alligator had crawled out, got hie property. and. as he did on the first day, swam around the pool with it for several hours, finally leaving it afloat. Cass was sent again to pull the carcass out.

lie armed himself with a -spiked pole. stabbed the riog, and drew him to the bank. The great sluggish 'gator was roused to fury in a moment and came with a rush thretigh the water for the dog, and there was a pitched battle for live minutes, the gator finally retreating before the numerous spikings he had received with the raft bole. This time it ws seen that he had oaten off the dog's head. Joe Frazee, called "Alligator Joe," because.

of his alligator farm and his chase of the reptiles. out of which he makes an Pxcellent living. says that when a 'gator sees Its prey upon the bank it sinks. swims to the spot, anti then, like a flash. springs into a curve, the tail striking tha object and sending it into the mouth.

open and expectant, with almost unerring aim. -l'''' I 1 1" 0' 1St 1 tilk LE. 1-1 4111 -2X- 41 --s 1 A i I 1, --7 i A Lt 1,, Is i gi IE. k4 :74 ft 11 0 'S 'I). t4 -0 ti'.

---------t- I I I 4 1 .1 IA P2f( TICCi 1, 11 7-. Eski, 'i, ar 4,,,.:0 're 1,,, if 1 -4 'i', e. 4t4eit- if 4,7. It ifli 1 '7 .,44 NI .111 44110, ltdigk. i ,1.4 gt.

'''i 4: 9 1 ...0,444,,, I 11 i '1; il, it re 4 Li 11 -i -'-'4 4 "I 411' 1' l'''. S1 P. CITY OFFICIALS GO FISHING. an Francisco. July it --The steamship San Juan from San Jose de Guatemala arrived In port today and went Into quarantine.

She had no doctor on board, and consequently the body of a Chinese boy who died on board Saturday was taken In charge by Dr. Blue, federal quarantine officer, and a post trortem examination held. Dr. Blue decided that death resulted from yellow fever. The vessel will be held In quarantine five days.

The body of the dead Chinese will he cremated on Angeles island. No other sickness occurred among those aboard the San Juan on her trip tip the coast. The steamship City et Sydney from Panama came into port today with all on board well. Return From Spirit Lake After a Hay'. Good Sport.

CRY Comptroller fleorge Liehes, City Treasurer MoCrea, City Clerk L. Fink Boyd and Dr. E. M. Shaw spent yesterday wrestling with heat waves and fishing at Spirit lake.

They returned somewhat the worse for sunburn, and with about 150 trout they had from a stream nrar the lake. Clearance Sale. THE PAN-ANGLICAN CONFERENCE. FANNY R. GRACE We have to have room for our fall orders, now being manufactured for us.

We are selling our regular three-piece set, with 24300 German mirror, quarter-sawed, oak polish finish, at $2500; former price $1800. They are worth coming in to see if you want a bedroom set. Everything I eat swells me up and makes me feel uncomfortable. Am amstipated and have headavhes every day. Buy some kipans Tabu les and take one when the swelling begins to manifest itself.

You will find that the trouble will come to an end III ten minutes, and there will be no headache that day. Personal. Frank Coons of Ukiah, is visiting friends in the (qty. Sidney Norman has gone to Wolf Lodge, Idaho. to visit the Lost Cabin mine.

William Nelson and family left yeqterday for Priest lake, where they will spend seVeral weeks. J. F. Whelan and Miss Nellie Whelan arrived in the city yest-rday from Tor. onto.

route to Mr. 'Whelan's home Idaho. C. E. Gordon and C.

II. Balza, of Las Angeles, were in the city yeatero en route to the Ross land distriet, where they will engage In business. Rev. F. K.

Van Tassel. of the Children's home Society, left yesterday for the southern part of the state to present the cause Of the soeiety. Mrs. rairley, 31S Stevens street, is titter the society work in his absence. Seutinn Have 'teen filuspended En.

iti After the 2ttth Instant. Izindon. July 11.There will be no further sessions of th Pan-Angeliesn conferenee until after the 'Nth but the prelates will meet In committees daily during the Interval, for the purpose of preparing reports upon the various lothjects that have. been discussed during the past week. One week will then he given up to debates upon these reports and voting upon their acceptanee nr rejection.

The religious service at St. Paul's cathedral, with which the conferenpe will mina on Monday. August 24. ill be of a most Imposing nature. It will he fully choral, and the chants will he rendered by a choir of 1000 voices.

HOLMES CHALLENGES M'HUGH. Talks of the New Porch logy and ndall' Powern. Previous to the entertainment, Prof. John Markenzie delivered a lecture on "In the Borderland." He approacned the subjeet from two points of view-- the scientific and the philosophic. lie said in part: "Within the last 10 years a great change has taken place in the attitude of science towards the occult or world.

Psychies is now one of the roost profoundly respected of the sciences. We stand today upon the shore of a vast unknown oceanthe soul of man. With all our knowledge, the soul of man remains an unsolved problem." Ile explained the advance of the new psychology. "Anyone who laughs with Incredulity at the wonderful phenomena," said he, "which comes under the head of hypnotism. somnambulism, psychometry.

telepathy, Immediately shows his ignorance. Such people cannot see how the unexpected can happen. To them the universe is hounded by the extent of their intelligence. If there is anything in the universe which they do not know, it must be a fraud or a fake. I invite anyone to give an explanation of Me-Ivor Tyndall's feats.

and would be happy to communicate anything ahyone has to Fay to the learned societies, who are willing and anxious to receive any Information on these subjects." The phenomena of the human aura and thought photography were touched upon. He next tackled the problem of telepathy, or thought transference, and advanced the scientific theory of sympathetic vibrations to explain this phenomena. "There is," he said, "a subtle, to medium, which all things, There Is no such thing as aetion at a distance' without a connecting medium. The mechanism of thought is accompanied by molecular or atomic vibrations of the gray or other matter of that part of the brain, called the cerebrum. These vibrations, or waves.

pass into the space around the brain, something like the waves 'FULL DICE Will Wrestle for tnY Amount From 4tlOtt lu 1300 A gentleman railed at The Spokesman. Review office last evening stating that hp represented Harry II. HOIMP3, a Montreal, Canada, wrestler. who would he pleased to meet 'Wrestler 'Ali Hugh, who has isSU011 a ehallenge to any man in Spokane. Mr.

Holmes, he said, will be at the Coeur (iAlfIle Saloon at 2 o'clock this afternoon and will put up any sum from $IM to 1500. Mr. Holmes is a recent arrival in the city. Holmes weighs 17 5 pounds. BANKER ANTON PFANNER LOCATED.

THE HOUSE FURNISHERS. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Thorough four years course leading tei A. B. B.

or B. L. Highest standard of work. colonizntion In Canada. One hundred and eight French Canadians.

In 2'2 lia vo left Michigan for the Lake St. John region of Canada, whore the colonization department gives IA acres of land to each family. Get two cakes of pure Soap for Sc. One for this week's washing, the other for next week's washing. Ask for Climax Soap or you get but one cake for your nickel.

re IC Dr g. IC 1. In a Victoria lionoltai aniroring From Nervon Prontration. Portland. July Planner.

the banker of Forest Grove. who disappeared about six wafits ago, has been located In Victoria. H. C. L.

fluff. the banker's brother-In-law today iniorhp-d Chief of Pollee Berry that he uss in a hospital in Victoria. sulfating front nervous prostration. Planner made an assignment of hitt property before he left, and an examination of his allAirs show-that h. was Forwent and t.1, pay till creditors in full.

It was thought at the time of his disappearance that he had suicide while teMitortrilY insane. Sunday in Montreal. In Montreal park nn Sanctity a father SVHS COTTIpPliPd to order hts 4-year-oid boy to ipase throwing a toy hall at him. 11114 AIR to pot the hail in his pocket under pain of arrest. Is a annpotinnotia for GonorrOtoa.

eutipt. Moot. Spermotorrhoto, to i at rat dm Otioratood chftripli. or soy oat to lion, Irritation or ereresta flonawriec tila af in arena mPm ea brancu. CINCINNATI.

rill bold by Ibrtairgistak to, 11. A. xrrien.gpitirn rpp LON, or a hottim 2.76. Ciretthr oat on request. No Love for Learning'.

"What! You enn not mean to tell me you round the professor stupid? WhY, he knows everything." "I know he doss." saM the sweet young thing. "hut I'd rather talk to some one who knows tvet Journal. CONSERVATORY OF MUSH Diploma after six years' course. PREPARATORY ACADEMY. Four years course.

Prepares for any Co. lege in the United States. For catalogue. write to PRESIDENT OF WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla. Washington.

ElommommMmb Charity at name. In kiumner county. Kansas. whieh gave mad of wheat for the India famine ferere, a man died of before the wheat reaehid the Indiana. 3textenn Fnetorten.

Faetnries at Peciregal. Mexico, a suburb of NI pX1r0 tfy are Friiiing Ii Americ.m machinery. and have ream for the opt, ril th iS when Alit tITO in Working lEi IA RATES EAST, O. R. Oir N.

and Grande to Omaha and uthur points, $-C American good nature is proverbial, but it breaks down before, the humbug that subntitutes cheap and worthless goods for those of tried merit and good reputation. Don't submit to aubstitution fur a nuntita Palmer's Sarsaparilla, the best sereapardla in the tuarkvt and the beet blood Flu. rifler. For Nil le by Spokane Drug Stprague and Howard streets. POSTUM CEREAL MAKES if if; 1 1 R'fl'oun'11 To the Young Face PO2XONI13 COMPLEXION POWDER gives frontlet eharms; to the old.

renewed youth, Try It. ownowono, trenhet Try It. The lirnnswkk cigars are for sale by simhane I)rng and Inward atretta. Via are sole 1 ft. ,1..