The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 5

OTtterc gailtt Harjl. gtxitrstTatj fgletxtitcQ, fftnaiarg 9, 1899 IS FROM fflCH Charles Pratt, Killed at Manila, Came From This City, HE WAS A PHOTOGRAPHER Worked as a Printer for Baldwin Son. Charlie Pratt, whom the dispatches from Manila this morning have dead, is a Wichita boy, the first man hailing from "Wichita to be kited la the Spanish-American war. Charles Pratt, known to most of the people of the city, lived here three aars, having: been employed by Xereus Baldwin Ci Son, photographers. He was engaged as a printer there; He was also connected with the Sons of Veterans camp of this city and was gener-lu liked in chat body of patriotic youns; Americans.

luung Pratt enlisted from Topeka, wnero his parents moved after leaving "Wichita, Private Pratt was a steadfast boy, who made strong friendships. He was self-sacrificing and kind, and universally popular. He was a reader of books and a lover of music. In military matters he always evinced a great Intere and was among tne first to enst when the call of arms sounded la his patriotic death, his be reaved relatives have the sympathy of this community. There are several Wichita boys in Manila.

Pratt is the only one so far heard from who was shot down. Nothing has been heard from Joe Oamp-be, but it is certain that he wa3 in the fight. Arthur Phillips, formerly of the Lewis a-vdemy, is not in any of the sorrowful Lits, nor is L. A. Richardson, whose math-er lives here.

MONTH'S MORTGAGE RELEASES Amounts to SS5it)S, a Decrease from There has been a steady decrease of the amount of mortgages released in this unty since November, when the amount reached the highest point in any one mjnth for years. Notwithstanding this fact taere is a reasonable cause for the dec-ease, and the amount of relad for he mith of January exhibit a mist healthy 1 srae or finances for this county. Th weather during January has been so cold Taat farmers have not taken any products market and there has beii very little fajng on In the way of paying in cimparison with other times of the year; 3 et there were released during che month cf January $85,298 84 worth of mortgages, ail there were placed on file JC7.563S3 of new mortgages, the balance still eg on the right iide. FLETCHER BABY AGAIN 3Irs. E.

A. Hall Joay Sshe lV.ns Asked to Take the Child. Notwithstanding the bleakness Xot and frigidity of the atmosphere, some feature of the Fietcher baby case continue to come up regularly every day the dw- tr a court, and if the baby ever grows toH be a big gilr, she will have enough print-el about her to fill a large scrap book. Ji3ge Dal yesterday ordered Jars. E.

A. Ha brought before him today to see lether or not she womd take the chilj, a it had been reported by Fletcher that would take it, and by the mother's fr -rnfc that she would not take it: so i Jge Dale decided to see for himself. But Juie Enoch, who is legending Mrs. interests. sec.i'-sd the affidavit cf Mrs.

Hall yesterday afternoon, in which fc states that Fletcher neer askei her i take the ctyld, and irrhermtro, that sr woula not take it. She is III and can be at fit court room this morning, so -e affidavit will be use and thus clear cse of the points in the case re-ating to the ire of the child, and it will be left with ilro. McKeen. EVE OF ST. VALENTINE Hospital Initnseuieiit ill tlivo a Charity Hall.

The valentine party under the manage-mpit of the hospital board te being planned w. i great care to insure the comfort and c- ertainment of all who attend. Blume's o- hostra will furnish the music for danc-i In order to secure their services the has been changed from Tuesday to "day evening. Professor Beal having liy withdrawn his Monday evening ng class in order that the ladies may ue the hall. Those who do not enjoy u.

i ng can play whist in the rooms pleas-L" arranged for that purpose, and those do not care for either anay enjoy a b-1 ant scene and a supper delicately under the directions of the ladies solves. kets may be had at the Boston store -t Tail's jewelry store. WAS NOT MURPHY linn Arrested at 3It. Hope Proved Hisldcntitj. T-s Lasbaugh of Mount Hope, was in tv.

ii-y yesterday to inform Sheriff Sim-r- that he had captured one of the jail-1-eaktrs, supposed to be Murphy, at ML pe yesterday morning. He had hurried -i- soon as the fellow was apprehended 1 rify the sheriff and claim the reward. 'l in the harry he had forgotten to no- description of tiie supposed fugi-t He was assisted in the capture by i Staffer of Mt- Hope, who held I "an there, awaiting orders tram the ft Just as Lashbaugh was, in a ay. telling hie experiences, a message to the sheriff's office stating that the captured had been turned loose hav- ta iltrtulcd by some frieni Mt. 1 I a bawtrh wa- mid when he "v-agf dream of th i yore immf re 1 flil ARE EXPELLED BY Cuticura Resolvent Greatest of BlMd Purifiers Humor Cares.

That is to wy, paring die Maw! aad dies-la 3udsof Hcxok Oerxs, and urn moored the ok, vctui warm bath uiUi Clticov.v Goat and ewifeMioinance with Cmcra oiat-bk: great- of oaoTiteBt frtin rare, cleanse the tk.c aad caip era. mid Males, boroinp, a iaftmntnattoa, sod eoodkt end beat Tbire a-t permanently, and i roo-t tortBTtttit, aad ham 1 tnorf k-aip, aei ood. tritl w. hair, vm Hn, xf. fcj E.c-ins aad 1 oii nedie ML Sr- thi uau-lwat aad Cw PwrtxaDf Trouble Severe Suffering Relieved by Hood's Sarsaparilla Also Ffoves Effective for Catarrh and Impure Blood.

"I Buffered with a very severe stomach trouble, and medical treatment utterly failed to do me any good. There was bo much said about Hood's Sareaparilla that I concluded to try it. The first bottle did not seem to do me much good except when I felt very bad I would take a dose and it would revive me. But I kept on with Hood's Sarsaparilla until I had taken five bottles and then I was entirely well. I have taken it since for catarrh, and my oldest son for impure blood, and it haa done us aM so much good that we never intend to be without it." IIes.

D. L. Wttt.tamb, Eacket Store, Marion, Kansas. Be sure to get Hood's and only Sarsa-parilia The best in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Bold by all aruggists.

SI six for $5. flOOd PUIS with Hood's Sarsaparilla he went back to Mt. Hope as poor, or a little poorer, than -when he came away. IN TROUBLE AGAIN Frank Hall Charged With Wife Beating and Assault. Frank Hall, who has been heaping all kinds of indismties on hio wife because, it is said refuses to live with him, was arrested yesterday by Constable Voss, on a complaint issued by Gus Williams, the woman's son by a former marriage.

The complaint states that Hall assaulted and beat hfe wife, Sarah Hail. He appeared before Judge Enoch and gave bond the sura of $10 for his appearance at trial. Not long ago Hall had his wife and a man before Police Judge Mitchell trying to trump up a charge of lewdly abiding, but the cards were turned on him, and he himself was locked up for carrj Ing concealed weapons. MR. WALTON'S STATEMENT Says There Was no Cause fur the Verdict in His Daughter's Death.

A. J. Walton, father of Addle Walton, who died suddenly last week, desires to state, after carefully looking into his daughter's death and interviewing the doctors who attended her during her brief Illness, that there was no cause whatever for the verdict rendered by the coroner's jury, as his daughter had at no time reason for committing such an act, her homo life being particularly happy and bright, never causing her parents a minute's worry, and further states that a great wrong was done to his wife by the jury in liot summoning her as a witness before the coroner, as she was conversant With tier daughter's ailment and could clearly demonstrate that her death was due to hereditary diseases aggravated by a fall. The physicians who were in attendance, and were interviewed by Mr. Walton, admitted their surprise at the verdict the coroner's jury rendered.

AVOID ALUMJ3AKING POWDERS Their Use Is Dangerous to Health. The condemnation of alum as an unwholesome ingredient in baking powders by the government authorities as well aa by the Iowa and Minnesota State Boards of Health and physicians generally, has not deterred manufacturers of such powders from foisting them on the public Following is a partial list of the condemned alum powdeic found in the stores in this section: Calumet. Cameo. Chapman's. Chicago Teast.

Climax. Grant's Bon Bon. Hotel. Jack Frost. Loyal.

Manhattan. Mokaska. Perfect. Rocket. Taylor's One Spoon.

Vision. K. C. fft Is safe to reject all brands sold with a prize. All powders sold at twenty-five eents or less a pound are sure to be made of alum.

Ir. Wiley, the government chemist, in his official examination of baking powders at the "World's Fair, threw out all ''alum powders," classing them as unfit for human food. But the World's Fair could approve as well as condemn. After the most elaborate tests, it bestowed the highest award for purity, leavening power, keeping qualities and general excellence on Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder.

THIS YEAR'S MUSICaT JUBILEE "Wichita's Will bo liarr-est KvcrSent. Mr. Hoagiand. secretary of the Hutchinson Musical Jubilee, stated yesterday that more musicians were arranging to attend this year's contests than have ever come before. In the eastern part of the state an unusual interest is being taken and everybody in the western part of Kansas will attend as usual.

The following- taken from the Hutchinson Xews says: Yesterday Rev. C. S. Nubbaum. president of the Ottawa choruts, was In the city ar-ranginiffor quarters fr the Ottawa people during the jubilee.

The choral society from that city contains seventy-nve members and a good number of of soloists and visitors will accompany the chorus. Ottawa will furnish twenty entries in the contests. Atchison will furnish a good number of solo contestants this year, more than at previous jutOees. Kansas City. Kaunas, will send a crowd.

At Smporia there Is belnjr an attempt made to organise the bf chorus whlca made uca a splendid showing- here several tims in the past. The Anthony chorus is now at work on the contest music as the Lyons chorus and choral societies of other ne.gh-boring towns. Wichita win send the la-seat delegation At tec ever had here arc 1 Wichita has always furnished spleid crowds. Stomach Mr. Hoagtand hag Just returns frtxn a trp over the state and report the everywnere talking- of the coming jubJe There is every indication of a creat crowd dunirjr the Musical Job li and as the time draws nearer, requests are coming In for htel accommodations.

There te one wav in which the jubilee could be better advertised and the crowd almost doubled. That i by each ctizn of Hutchinson who is Interested in 'e sneces of the jubilee writing ha'f a 3oxn invitations to acquaintance nthr rrrs of the state, explaining the jubilee, ani urging their friends to attend the coming one. All who were broach here once -n this way would come of their own aotvird afterwards. The jubilee, although wep advertised, can be made better known by far than It a- present. J'" TT S-n-M St Louis, editor of t' and Packers Maga-r -a 'the National RetaS "a and treasurer of th ws.rm a.s!on of that orgaahsaWx ft ir'ns tt t'ie rjdit haimg been hor -i o'ju-nf -i.

ledpe in T-- ir- r.c nisce to-nigrht. n1! ti. iSfct tne organteatiott zcA 10? FOUNTAIN OE Mayor Ross' Gift to theChil-dren of Wichita Arrives. BAD BOOT IN HIS HAND Central Idea of the Unique Statue, Very The boy fountain, the beautiful gift to the children of WIenlta by Mayor Finlay Rois, reached the city yesterday. The fountain was made in New York aad purchased by Mr.

Ross, and as soon as it is set up It will be presented by him to the children of the city. Its erection will be accomplished as soon as the weather moderates and -cement can be handled. Tsiis will probably be within a very few days. Its location has been decided upon. It will stand In the nortfa-i estern part of the park, just west of the big cannon from Philadelphia, and where the road leading from the west into the Dark forks.

The fountain. Is unique. It is a boy a good, strong, happy boy of the farm who has gone wading in a pair of big boots. The boots are not all thw should be, -r he is shown with one boot off and one boot on. Tho boot tht is off he has In.

his hand examining it, and as he has been wading, the water is pouring out of a dozen holes. That makes the fountain, and a beauty It is. It will be set on, a pedestal and surrounded by a twelve-foot basin, into which the water from the dilapidated boot will sparkle, to becarried away to tho river near by. Yesterday Park Commissioner George Dickson took Mr. Ross' check and receipted for the statue.

Mayor Ross is the first citizen of Wichita, official or private, to present the people with a public fountain, and he Is to be thanked by the people and is. A medallion on tho basin will say that the fountain was presented to the children of Wichita by Flnlay Ross, The boy with -the holey boot, through which the water will ever trickle, will become one of the scenes of the city and a handsome addition to the park. Surrounded by gren trees and near the broad sheet of water with gliding boats upon it, it is sure to be a popular spot for strollers and thirsty children. Mr. Dickson when seen In regard to the matter last night said: "The fountain is a beauty, and Mayor Ross has again shown his public spirit I received a book from New York with designs in It and Mayor Ross selected this one, the wading boy with cap on the back of his head, and the bad boot In his hand.

It will be erected as soon as the weather permits." MAY HELP TO FIND HIM Lonis Clevnnjrer Found Guilty of Murder in Illinois, There was filed in the district court of this county a few days ao a petition for divorco by the attorneys for Sirs. ZVfary E. Glevonger agninst her husband, LouUs A. Clevenger, for abandonment, stating that her husband had been absent from her for a period of five years, and praying that tho court grant -hex a legal divorce. The following, taken from the Decatur Republican of Decatur, 111., may have somo connection -with the whereabouts of tho man who it is claimed lias been missing for so long a time: "The Clevenger case went tto tho jury rvtondny night, January 16, 1S99.

and a verdict was returned tho next morning at 9M o'clock. "When the court convened and the prisoner was brought in, t'here was a serious expression on the face of every one of tho jurymen. R. C. Ringtemd was the foreman and lie handed the verdict to the "bailiff.

When Judge Vail had finished other "business he said: 'Now let us see what the jury has to He opened the verdict and read it to himself and then aloud. It was as foilows: 'We. the jury. And the defendant gui'ty of murder as charged in the indictment and fix his punishment at confine ment in the penitentiary for thirty 'So say aH of you, inquired Judge VaiL Tho jurors answered in the affirmative, and they were then excused, togeidier with the rest of the panel. "Attorney Borchers was seated near Clevenger at the table.

He turned his head and said to the prisoner: That's "Clevenger smiled slightly and said to the lawyer: 'It wDl take me a long time to serve 'Then oir business was taken up and Clevenger remained seated in the court room for a few moments and talked with his attorneys and was then taken back to Jail. As he was leaving the coart room he dhook hands with a reporter and said pleasantly: will be an old man, won't I "Clevenser fct now 3S years pW and if he Should ser thirty years la the penitentiary he would be (6 years old before he got out. "It Je not unlikely that a motion for a now trtal will made, tout the attorneys for the defense do not state so positively." WANTED IN SWEDEN inscription of a Criminal Received by Chief Jouri. Amour the many of descriptions sent to Chief of Puhce Jon nf criminals wanteI in al. iarts of w-i-J wa one rervvl at ke ha la xtr-iav HmnuiiiuiiHiinHiHinimniuniiuiiim: 5 1' 2 IFs IwaltS I ins st 5cT.

Hst Tb Best To-slc, s4 i If evw oeocid tatKu be nattle to saacir tbe dcsMeC I fedferc ksared ar -ifc's H. Lac, I OnzsKt, ErKjejon, Cooa. 17 Days flore The Greatest Money-Saving Sale Ever Inaugurated in the West. Last evening we received direct from one of the largest houses in America a large shipment of Ladies' Tailor Made Suits; also Separate Skirts and Jackets. These elegant new goods have been placed in this sale and are yours at a price lower than the same goods can be bought in the East today- We desire to call your special attention to the fact that we are going to close out our entire stock of Undecorated China.

It must go, and you can name the price. Every price advertised by us during the last few days continues in each and every department jn We started out to reduce stock, and every visitor to our big store during this week can testify to the fact that we are making the prices to suit customer's, and not considering former prices or cost. 119121 North Haiti Street. r-ccccs'ir Genuine Seal-Skin Caps Worth $12 Reduced to $4 There are just fourteen of them mostly small sizes, but if your size is among tbem, it "will be the best paying 34 investment you ever made in your life, to come here today, and buy one, because they are thoroughly well made from the very best grade of London dyed Alaska seal-skin, lined with an extra fine quality of quilted silk and well worth our former price of $12 each, but we don't want to carry them over and this "Klondike" weather is an opportunity and yours ours to get rid of them at a great sacrifice and yours to buy at a great saving take your choice from the fourteen at $4 the cap. Three shapes Polo, turban and alexis.

Herman Corner of flarket and Douglas. from Sweden, accompanied by n. Tho. descriDtlon of the man Is given as foHows: Name: Knut Erik Eirfl Djungstrom, bank clerk, has embezzled 10,000 crowns and the 5th inst. absconded.

Decnption: 23 years, middle-size, slender, bhie eyes, black hair and dark mustache. Police authorities would "bo pleased to pursue and, if found, arrest him and telegraph to Stockholm. Kong- PoUcedlrection 20th of Januari, 1SS9. (Signed) TEODOR HIXTZE, Policed! rector. Chief Jones says the members of the force have aJl had instructions to look out for the criminal.

MARRIED SIXTY-FIVE YEARS Jlr. and Jlrs. Trobridse Spend Time Together, On the same da that Sir. and Mrs. Ayers of this city celebrated the anniversary of their sixty-three years of married life, an other couple celebrated the sixty-fifth year of their wedding day.

They are Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Trowbridge of Brooklyn, Ohio, the foUowine account of which was published in one Cleveland Leader: Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Trowbridge celebrated their sixty-fifth wedding anniversary yesterday at their home.

1833 Pearl street. Mr. Trowbridge and hte wife, hose maiden name was Sally M. Johnson, were both born in Arcadia, Wayne county. New York, and were married at that place on the 6th of February.

134. Mr. Trowbridge Is SS years old and his wife has reached tfte age of Si years. In 135 they came to Ohio and settled in rhe township of Sotoo, this county. When tbey first settled there -the enrroundirw: country was a wilderness, and on the farm of acres which tbey bought not a tree had been cut.

In 1S63 they moved to the village of Brooklyn, near where they now reside Mr. Trowbridge served as mayor of Brooklyn viltage about twenty-five years ago, aad wag connected with the building of the Brooklyn street railway and became president of the company. When the company sold out to Horn. Tom h. Johnson the deal was negotiated by Mr.

Trowbridge Mr. and Mr. Trowbridge have two children. Str. "Wesley TrowbrklKe of Paines-vill and Mrs.

John Thompson of Solon. They have aloe grandchildren aad six great-grandchiidren. At their home ea Pearl street relatives of th aged couple held a ery ociaZ meeting In honor of the lxty- five years of wedded life enjoyed by then. JUDGE JONES OFFICIATES Sits with Iliiity Upon tbe Police Court Bench. In th absence of JoAc MitcheC.

who fe cojrrt.Td at hi home with the irrtp. Actio I odg- J-T. 9t3ciatd on the h-nch yetr- i ia and discharged tbe datfes at poUc court with dignity aad dispatch. S-cal mdnetuior caaes were brought before-tiv judge who rapidly dtepoeed of two of hem wtr the familiar trotyr sea-tcce of or ten days. MEAT MEN TO ORGANIZE Retail Kntcber of Wichita Will orm an Association.

Tonight oq NorUt Mote street the meat market men of Wichita will form an or-aanteatioa. Mr John H. Sohofltad of St IxuL-i, natMoal orgaalior of the National Retail Aesodactea of th States, i te fee city for ht swryiMM, aad paid tho Eate a eaU yoKertey. Is aa eld ewspas-3f ana aad kaocra a wsaper from feamd tek up to tariff dl- te1eJA Tb gacizatioa to wV kaow-v as xrzz jf tts Tn-d fa t- rt? aad a In the Copper Case Union Label Crush Hats. 'I It Hess, Thoughtful People "Want the best quality and greatest quantity for their monej.

Dealing here, they set both. If your grocery bill has been running toi high, make a change and try tie once. We can please you in quality and or prices ill he money-savers for you. Kernan Co. no2 E.

Douglas. A Dozen of Good ORANGES For io Cerits. A peck of good Oranges 36c Xavel Oranges, sweet and juicy, Large pail Preserves can Michigan Peach Butter 10c S-lb can Michigan Plum Butter lOeJ Anoereon Apple Butter, can Mci Fancy Evaporated Raapbarrles. lb 15c Fancy Evaporated Peaces. 2 lbs 26c Fancy Evaporated Apricot.

2 lbs J5c Come, telephone or send the chlJdre; ieptioae or send the children. If srrz thay are too young to note and your order ailed. Weinschenk Grocer Company SPOT CASH Phone 2. GR0CZ3S. 113 Eaat Douglas.

formed on fraternal ilr. fnr th good of the retailers The national organization haa a nHunbrhlD of ST.r.i 9v At-. slong rn and wrn. the divid ing hetng Ofcio WTtam Wagrer of 2Jew York Cry i pridi and Danii J. Haley of Try.

w-r-Ar j. ke In exlstnr v.i: fourn year. -3l. :3 a. 3Ierchant, Iook Ont.

Aa aUampt Is bHag made to work ho merchants of the iy on a apoB scheme Aatid tram the experience that a ausaoer of, oor merrtiant had wteh a trading stmxBft business, a fair warainar of -tMhidt was given tf the Eagle before they were wtaittual there now a totU feofore the Kaoaa lejrtsiattire inzx forbids, it. aaablag it a attahml act. nl'ect to both ltna aad IsaprUn nsiir There to a terttrmtste wsvr ef doraa- budnm -jrivich honorably par-sweil tends to wealth aad afllaenrr dove yooreelf aad yoar friends from Sskea by saKnrae; tftem th donr The bfil will paea witaost a doobt and sl moaa. irnsag a fcew. Don't get Into any e.

tanciemeDts or unholy ixaaca, Sdward Harvey of rrtgfatar Kaa. for-nierly p-ose-nucg ror3y -m caty was in tb cfcr 'his wk ratends locate WV-hit for tbe pract- of Uwe GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK called Graia-O detteloas. aase-tixteg ROBrislLAg food driek to rake the place of eoffa. Sod by all arocers aad likd a rho hv npd It beeaja prorr it tirs like 8b' fr irotb tt tela- 3ni hf n- I a tr ha f- i rJ "i Yes; It's Valentines We are going to remind you about. DONT FORGET February 14, next Tuesday; you certainly have some friends you wish, to remember.

VALENTINES Shis year are daintier and more attractive than la previous years, and we have them suitable for ALL AGHS. SCHOOL CHILDREN can buy pretty ones at 2 and 3 cents each with envelopes. Boxed at 5, and 15 cents each; upward to SS eaefa. Special attention paid to supplying SCHOOLS. VAL.BNTrNE PARTIES and out-of-town customers.

Who engraves your Visiting Cards Are styles You will be, if we do our work. The Standard Dress Cutting Academy Is now located at 110 "West Second roams are well llrhtad and steasi heated, i students aad patrons. Call and See Us. "We teach the art of Cutting, Fitting and dw4mm bv the 3tard Sutrf In I Tailor System, and arc also prepared to do the hjghtt ciasa ef drMill1 Mrs. Maud Pyle aid Miss Emma Sanderson, Managers.

Win a Prize In a few minutes, any time this montn by wr t'i a rrtl wnt tor the El Campo The best saoke that any smokr Drawn from tbe best Made Contest open to all AcMreas NIN E. telK-lfS I ANY Prescription ANY Physician Romig Howard, ANY Blank Proper filled by MT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO Grand Shooting Tournament to be at Griswold Park, Feb. 22, '99. good Viet of prizes will be oSertd ass' all eaortKnoa are teviied to aJttend. A faH Kae of anansnaittoa will be an Oi groooas.

L. Peacock. C. I. Fuller's Two Days: Michigan Fruit Butters Plum and Peach A 31 Can for ioc 3 i-lb Cans of Apple Butter Cents C.

I. Fuller, Pure Food Grocer. 202 E. Douglas. Pfooe 35S Mr.

i mm "if i desr. iart fc re aaaa mu- rwHu- -jsaueasas r- gg iTiwat Mr joa sure you get the laiet fttthat st jet. In tfce Fletchr block. we can DOW gtv m-rv mf Cur i si a S3 A Cigar blows. clear the u4 of Um beat tokweea the r4 BURRU5, 120 N.

Market Wichita. 00 1 "You Dirty Boy, come here and tJt N'n tn! Sn Mtys to General Kaan Tvu can MattM Mine poopte for bJcUaar to a bath. wn tfl m- al ha 8 pltl It or lv vn palnnsl iif to cover it up Who ptr in n- our fine aoreelaUn tuba, with opru "mMsc. the teat win have attractlam tor lk most caretM. J.

VV. GREEN, lHONK Jtt. The Plumber. 113 Eat First Prescription Druggists. PHONE SO J4 MAIN MT THE NEW OCCIDENTAL A.

S. BOOTON, PROP. 'A Th-ioMgbot good SAirr: rooms EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. 3Ute, Jl ar-4 It Tit Dr. Oarar mwI irl if Wfetttta.

HOTEL CAREY. lSSBiK' -caaatfVBsa9ayBaaaaBaaar eBaauFaaavfvjfiPaaOaaaaaaaV rLiPreaW aSSyaasPlafar jgHSt-KjRflleaa Rates: $2 and $3 Day. EAfO.N, Prprietor FACEHiHUere'-dS jS TSU'-i .3 -ji-- fetest' QanocMA Smut..