The Medford Mail from Medford, Oregon • Page 4

customers in the. bank at the time. THE HEDFORD MAIL Published Every Friday Morning. VALUE tti mm the railway companies have had to contend with, the immigration organizations working, to secure a general reduction and the railroad companies opposing it. A suggestion regarding this matter has been made which, if adopted, will no doubt settle the matter satisfactorily to all concerned.

It is for the immigrant in search of a home to pay his fare, and should he purchase land and settle down, tho fare so paid be allowed on the purchase or he refunded to him. This will be a protection to the railroads and do away with imposition on the part of people who take advantage of low rates to visit a new country with 110 expectation of becoming settlers. This will tend to maintain a standard of rates which will be profitable to the railroads and not work a hardship on the home-seeker. "There are a great manv in Interesting Information that Should be Carefully Read by the Fair Sex. It Treats of the Dangers of Procrastination.

Points out the Way to Relief from Various Ills. Tie Story of a Mother and Daughter. As nr. Durphy Tells It. The Oregonian of the 1st inst eon-tains a reply to the column and a turn write-up previously extended to the Cameron placer "mines (Inc.) Mr.

Durphy objects to the article on the ground of unfairness and predjudice on the part of the mining people. Mr. Durphy, interviewed, said for publication: "The article is full of falsehoods regarding my connection with the property of the Cameron placer mine, and is garbled in such a manner as to put the very worst construction 011 my action. The article takes me to task for having published a prospectus of the mine, and accuses me of representing that the property contained not less than in gold. The statements in the prospectus as to the value of the property are from the reports competent mining engineers who have examined the mines.

They are given as estimates, and are nowhere staled as facts. In reference to the statement that the mine was represented to the Chicago people as Wing in operation, that is untrue, and nowhere is such a tiling stated in the prospectus, and it has never been stated by me personally to any one. On the contrary, the Chicago investors were fully aware of the condition of the properly and the circumstances surrounding it. "Mr. V.

Cook, one of the owners of the Sterling mine, is quoted in the article as having recognized some of the huff-tone views in the prospectus as Vicing photographs of the Sterling mine, and he gives the impression that these engravings were represented to lie of work at the Cameron ipine. No such representation was made, and there is not a line in the pamphlet which in any way indicates that they are such. They were placed there, along with others, for the purpose of illustrating hydraulic mining in Southern Oregon. "The 'Medford man, who is given as authority for the statements attributed to Mr. Fries, is not a resident of that town, but is merely a bird of passage through the country.

He has been trying without success to get an option 011 the very same property himself. He is without influence or means, and was at one time in my employ in this section, Chicago, Ittinnit. They were ordered under the cover of a double-barreled shot gun to throw up their hands and the same injunction was given to J. D. the acting cashier.

One of the robbers climed the railing and got across to the cash drawer and vault and the third stood guard at the door. The cashier was compelled to open up all the receptacles likely to contain money, and all the funds on hand, amounting to about $2000, were dumped into a sack. In the meantime the people on the outside discovered what was going on, and two men, Fred Wagner, armed with a repeating rifle and also oho ln nelly, with a shot gun, prepared to give the bandits a warm reception as they emerged from the bank. The four persons in the bank were marched out ahead and as the rohln-r who had the sack, a man named llrmvii, came out he was immediately shot down. The robber who guarded the door, a man named Tucker, also fell from a bullet wound, but the third robber, Vy Fitz-hugh, ran and grablied the sack, and dropping his gun, reached his horse and escaped.

In the fusillade between the robbers and citizens about twenty-five shots were exchanged. Before 'attempting the job the robbers had stacked some guns and ammunition outside of the town where they expected to make a stand in case they were pursued. Fitzhngh, the fleeing bandit, went to this place rearmed himself and struck for the mountains in the direction of Cornucopia. At the time of leaving he took a shot at a citizen who chanced to be coming in his direction, but the bullet did no further damage than to pass through his clothing. A posse started in pursuit of Fitzhngh, but after following him closely for a couple of days, all traee of him'was lost and his pursuers returned home.

It was thought he crossed the Snake safely and reached the mountains over in Idaho. Tucker, the wounded robber, will recover, lie had made a clean breast of the plan of the robberv, but made it when he expected to die. He was released from the penitentiary a few months ago, and was taken into the bankrobbing scheme last Tuesday by Fitzhugh and Brown. It was agreeJl that, after robbing the bank, they should ride out several miles, divid the proceeds, and then separate, he to return to Prairie creek, where he had Iwn working, and the others to go to Idaho. Fitzhugh, it is thought, was engaged in the robbery of the Enterprise bank a few years ago.

He has been in the vicinity of Joseph for several months, coming from near Boise. R. 11. Miller, the cashier, who was visiting at La Grande when the robliery took Dlace. stated that the Iwink has not been carrying very heavy cash balance referred to the fact that certain tm-latelv.

A good deal of funds have lieen scrupulous parties', who made no sectrl ict that certain was growing nervous. Her condition during the following year after her sick new did not improve, in fact. 1 thoic-lit it a.a little worse. The second year, I know it was: but probably being ith her cowi-antly did not fully realize that hv was decidedly get-ling in 11 very bad way. it was only in the forepart of las-t year that 1 became seriously ulurmed, as lier lan-guiduess, her coiistaut tiredness increased and she became so nervous and mi (r-tlul that if any person xpoke to In it woold make her cry.

Her appetite got poairer with every mouth and did really Momierhcvr the liule thing could live what r-he a'e. Her complexion became billow aiim-d a preeniidi hue. and she became what 1 'skin and bones' very thin iodeed. This was her condition some four mom hi- apo. It was at this time that I had taken a few of the pilhi.

and commencing to gi-i faith in them I made Kinilv take them. I say. immediately she felt Ix-tter, periuip tliai quite true, but certainly after the thin) we I coo Id see an improved condition in her, and this improvement continued up to the second month, slowly but surely. Then the improvement of tbe child became marked, her appetite returned and grew better whh every day, she cooiraenced to fatten np, she became more cheerful and lively and her nervousness at times left her altogether. "In the lest two weeks her complexion has regained the perfect color of health ber cheeks are fleshy and plump and she is as lively as a cricket.

Her appetite well tbe leas said about that the better, she is eating all the time, and all tbe time is nungry. When she now cornea home from school, instead of listlessly crawling into tbe boose to lie down to rest, she is romping all over the bouse and cries 'Mother too don't know how good it leela to be foil of InV. bow glad I am that I don't feel tired She has completely thrown off ber nervousness, and all those symptoms wbiru for three long years made me fear very much that she had not long to live. "All this I know to.be doe to Dr. illiams' Pink Piils because he has taken nothing else, and I am indeed thankful that Providence bmuchi the tliought 10 me of giv-ingthem a trial, know what a bad condition I was in heiore I took tbem.

and I saw the condition my daughter Emily was in. Ta-day liotlrof us hk and are well. 1 can the work ip my bouse every day as 1 did formerly wiiliout any trobleand 'Emily ia one of the liveliest, most cheerful and plump grls in our neighliorhood. and that is ny-ine a good deal as the children around are noted for splendid health and excellent spirits. We live at -f7H) Went worth A v.

The above is a ewrrect statement or'thn facts concerning my case and that of my dauebter Emily." (Signed.) EniL A.BCU.r." Sworn and Milcrihed to before me this fourth day of Febrcary lie's. Dax. Gkeese, Notary Pute. Dr. Williams'' Pink Pilr contain, in a condensed all the element Decenary to rive new life and richness to the t-looti and restore shattered nerves.

They su an unfailing specific for such diseases "as kv-motor ataxia, partial paralysis." Stl Vitas' dance, sriariea, nenralcia, rhenmatism. nervous headache, tbe after effect of Is grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and" sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male-or female. Pink Pills are sold by dealers, or will he sent post paid on r-eeipt of price. SO cents a box. or six boxes for R.50 (thev are never said in bulk or -r 'Ue 1X by addressing Dr.

Williams' Medicine Company. Scbenectsdy. K. Y. t'ncleancd Filters.

A correspondent of London Invention with reference to the relative efficiency of water filters in tbe prevention of infective disease, which must certainly alarm those who rely on filters for the purity of their drinking water: "Some time ago 1 came acros one of the charcoal type which had been accidentally broken, and after splitting the block in half it was found to contain in tbe center, at the "mouth of the passage to the reservoir, a great number of living bodies, somewhat of the shape of tadpoles and visible to the naked eye. Surely this must show that these filters not only do not arrest the germs, but, what is worse still, they sometimes offer in themselves a place where these germs can multiply to any extent." Hotel Nash Barber Shop Bates Props BLITON BATTERSON, Publishers. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR. MAN WAS BORN TO HUSTLE. He is of few days; but quito a-plenty.

Ebiered in the at Medford, Oregon as Second-Clnss Mail Matter. THIS PAP ER E. CDake'sAd1 ertising Agency. 61 and SS Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, California, where contracts for advertising can be made for it. Medfokd, Friday, Oct.

9, IS96. NEWS OF THE STATE. The Pendleton public schools had 400 pupils enrolled on the first day. Prineville proposes to have four days' racing, commencing November 11, and offers $770 in purses. John A.

Gray, editor of the Marsh-field Mail, died at his home in Marsh-field on Tuesday of last week. The eastern Oregon fair, at La Grande, was so large that the pavillion had to be enlarged to accommodate the exhibits. The stockmen around The Dalles are rejoicing over the effects of the late rains the range being now in fine condition. A Portland morphine fiend has fallen heir to a fortune from Germany. A morphine banquet is looked for when the fortune arrives.

There was but one case to come before the grand jury in Josephine couniy at tnls term 01 court, and no indictments were found. Emily Hause, of Portland, a teacher in the public school, has sued one of the school directors lor $2,000 damasre to her character by his asserting tnat she taught treason in ner school. In Oregon last year 369,669 acres of government land was surveyed and accepted. There are at present over acres of vacant public land in the state, and 24,000,000 of it surveyed. C.

H. Hills, of Jasper, is an old pioneer of Oregon, 79 years of age, and had never in his life taken a ride on a railway train, until the other day. when he went to visit his sod, near Astoria. Charles J. Bishop, who was injured recently by an explosion in the mines at Quartzville, resulting in almost total loss of eyesight, has Drought suit for $10,500 damages against the Law-ler Mining company.

In the case of Sheriff Henry vs. Yamhill county, before Judge Burnett, the court decided that the county court may be the judge as to whether the county officials need deputies, and may fix the deputies' compensation. A gentleman from Salem is arranging to erect, at Eugene, a large shed for farmers to stand their teams under when thev come to town. A 9mall eharge will be made for the privilege of standing teams under the shed. A petition has been circulated in Lincoln county asking the county court to put a bounty of on bear scalps.

In some parts of the county bears are getting pretty thick and the ranchers would like to see them thinned out a little. Mrs. C. L. Gilbert, of The Dilles.

is one of the possible heirs to a tract of 60 miles square, where St. Paul and Minneanolis now stand. The heirs are all decendants of Jonathan Carver one of the explorers of the bead-waters of the Mississippi river. The Milton Eagle says that many of xne strawberry fields about TUilton are producing the second crop of fruit now. Last week George Edwards picked 6ix quarts of fine ripe fruit from his patch, and Mr.

Maestretti will pick a sample half-crate for the Portland exposition. The little girl who was lost for a week in the woods over in Union county recently found a piece of quartz which contained $75 worth of gold. His father separated the gold and has deposited it to her credit where it will remain until she becomes of age, when principal and interest will be paid her. Portland Tribune: A. D.

Wolf, construction master of the Astoria railroad, has set a gang of men at work and has several camps going now on tho road, says an Astoria paper. D. E. Budd sent down a body of 15 men yesterday. Mr.

Wolf will work all winter. Assessor Burton, of Lane county, has secured in assessments on notes that were not given in by their owners when the assessor made his These notes were traced up to their owners by going through the mortgage records on file at the court house. Two gentlemen of Eugene have made a peculiar on the result of the presidential election If McKinley is elected the Bryan man will walk in the procession and shout for McKinley. If Bryan is elected the McKinley man will walk in the procession and cheer Bryan. Three indictments have been returned by the grand jury at Portland against Geo.

F. McConnell, the defaulting keeper of records and seals of the Kn'ghts of Pythias. The indictments charge forgery of indorsements of bills of exchange. The first is the forgery of a bill of exchange for $33 on the First National bank of Ccrvallis July 14, 1896. The name of E.

M. Sargent was forged. Eight witnesses appeared before the grand jury. The second is a bill of exchange on the First National hank at Hillsboro for $53 with the name of E. M.

Stewart forged on the flack. The third is for $54 on the Eugene Loan and Saving bank, issued on the London and San Francisco bank, of Portland. Bank Robbery at Joseph. The bank of Joseph, over in Wallowa eounty, wan "roblwd by three men between 2:30 and 3 o'clock last Friday afternoon. One of the robbers was shot dead, another wounded and the third escaped with the "swag" toward the mountains.

From all accounts it was the most daring piece of work and the termination was evidently at variance with the plans and calculations of those who executed it. The three men eame up to the bank together, with their faces blackened as a means of disguise. There were four Prom the Chrtnidbe, A story vetnurkahle in many respects is told by Mrs. George Argile which contains much information which will be appreciated by thousands of women who are ulTrriiig as she did, and they will find relief from all their trouble, so easily, to quickly, and so permanently that they will wonder how the possibility came about. Mr.

George Argilc left his native home in Yorkshire, England, eiidit years ago to embrace the greater opportunities this country offered. lie was fortunate in immediately securing a responsible position on his arrival in Chicago with the Chicago, and Jtoek Island Railroad Company. Faithful to his duties be received recognition by promotions and to-duy is iu sole charge of the team tracks of this great railway system. The position is known in railroad circles as foreman of the teams that load and unload freight. After one year and a half in the employ of this road he vent for his wife and children, who arrived safely here and in good health.

After aome two years residence here Mrs. Argiie commenced to feel badly. Like thousands of other women she had womb trouble of over twenty years standing. At first this troable, in Chicago, was not sufficiently ante to interfere materially with her hofwehoid duties, but in course of months it developed to such a degree that it proved exceedingly painful to her to attend to the mar little duties required to keen kaoae mtm and tidy. This condition ciinid to frow worse and worsr till she fasutd toreeagnitt that if she did not get kiTMtl medical asd, she would crow into a eoofirased iavalid.

Daring this period norhtsor wkoot sue bad known far quite a wtkiW toM ner that ane was luting Dr. Wil-IhW Pink Pills for Pale People with ex-client aeanha, mat ane believed that tbey wow Id rid ner of all ner troubles witbowl tbe aid any nbjnjcian. Having confidence in ber neighbor's words she commenced to take tbe pills aon4 six months ao and found tnat after taking the first box be frit an irnnrereinent. not grent, hat snmcieat to realise that if this better feeling continued she would be on tbe rixlu road. With tbe second box, she knrw that she was getting better, she gained both flesh and strenctb, felt hnorancy of spirit she bad not experienced in Tear -and the' pains from which she had suffered so much Were 2uiekly growing lens.

To-day it has been re months since she began mkiiiR the pills. She im relieved of all her pains, has regained ber strength, so that she is aide to work oil day. and it is only when she overexerts herself that rhe has any indication of pains, which would also happen 10 a perfectly well woman. This is the story of what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People ha ve done for her, and of course abe is well satisfied with tbe benefiu she has received.

Bat this does not end by anv means what she has still further to tell, and what is more she speaks with the same knowledor she has oi her own cane, the ce of her little danrhter Emily wbo is 15 She says in regard to ber "about three years sen Km Sly in I lie mm mer months when diphtheria was prevalent, was taken down with it. She very ill and had a eeriou time of it for weeks. Several times I doulnrd whether he would pull through hut tliank? to ber strong constitution pot better ami after many was about again. I however, that something was left in her throat which seemed to effect her. Then, tv.

she did not recain her old lively spirits. She wa lanenid in her movements, she rcmrOsimx 01' heine tired and faniirr more it lioaDic rcrptible that she flow Emery la Qaarried. Co-operators may' he "pleased to know that among thn few trades of the world in the bauds of the laborers is that of tho emery qaarryninn. Emery comes from the" island of Xaxos in thf eastern Mediterranean, whence it has been exported for tho last two centuries or mom. Tbe beds are in the northeast of the island, the deposit descending into somo of the neiguboring islands, the emery being fonud in lenticular masses, resting on layers of schist in limtwtoiie, almost ideutical with Parian marble, the finest marble known, which comes from the island of Pares close by.

There are about 800 men engaged in tho trade, all of whom have to be married before they are admitted to tbe fraternity. The material is much too hard to be dng out, or even Wasted. Ureat tiros are lighted round the blocks till the natural cracks expand with'tho heat and levers are theu inserted to pry them apart. This system is continued until the blocks arc reduced iu siae to masses of a cuhio fooS or less and they are then shipped as if they were coals. There are said to be 30.000,000 tons yet available at Naxos, and lust year's export was 3,950 tous.

It is one of the harden substances yet known, comiug nrxt to the diamond, and among its crystalline forms known to tbe jewelers aro the ruby and tliosap- pnire. Pearson WecKly. A Rhapsody on a -Mutton Chop. When a primitive) meat wants breakfast, ho takes a sheep, kneels npou it, holds it between his legs, and cuts its throat He skius it, and, taking a slic out of it, fries it on the coals ftir breakfast. We also demand not less imperatively outlets for onr breakfast, hut we manage it another way.

procure au individual some way off to kill tho beast, and another out of our sight to cook it. We Lave- a paper frill put rouud the bono to disguise it, and eet a pot of flowers straight before us to look at while we eat it but to the. sheep to the sheep it can make little difference which way it is eaten! We still do out unclean work, but we do it by proxy. And it may be questioned whether what we gain in refinement we have not lost in BiDoority, Fortnightly Review. quiries for land in Washington, Ore-1 gon and Idaho.

These inquiries. come iroin various sections of the east, south and southeast, representing families or parties who contemplate moving here when the country settles down to its normal condition. In speaking with Kllie G. Hughes, president of the Pacific Northwest Immigration society of Portland, that gentlemun remarked tnat if the railroad companies could bo induced to take hold with their organization there is no doubt but that his board could be made the means of locating 100,000 people or more in the confines of Washington, Oregon and Idaho within the coming year or two. He based his as sertion upon the character as well as the number of inquiries coining in from day to day, as compared with those received a few years ago, when the condition of the times was better and the board had more money available for its purposes, and was doing a larger and more extended work," You run no risk.

All drucg.iu miarantee Grove Tvitlt'ss Chill Tonic to 00 all that the manufacturer claim for it. Waranted, no cur, no pay. There are many Jm! thf Patron See hfrr landlord, look at sirloin your waiter has ir.e. when I awed a steak 1 orr ay. Then I hink, sir.

that that stta'i exactly fills the bill. lVtroit. i'rr? ue 01 me luiK-i remarKatm- um-. 1-now to the chemist is made of a preparation cl Prussian blin in combina tion with nitric and lit ilroehloric acid. The ritinc done with this ink has the singular property of fading when ex- jKWtl to the light and recovering it color hen taken into the shade or placed in iwrfort darkness.

liS" orr- rrt M.oB. i rvsrWrat-SUin-ua noon povdMe T.lt.;. fonle. Mr cu' lumm tiaovs sTasulrvit ulil Tonic ami' of aj i hu.in.. hav never any awHttrine.

which gave Mich nnlrera! at-' Your reitcU illy. Hroyue Co. sold by Svrnnp. the drosb.i. MedtinU.

A great simultaneous census of Ih'? world for the year H0 i-; iisked tfrr by the liileriint'onnl Statistical institute, it can he if slight nnli-in 111 inns in the lilue of their regular are made by the chief countries the world, l'ortcgal. lVunsnrk. the States, tiemmny. AuMrin. Sw iti Itelgiuni.

and Sweden v.ili regularly take heir census on dilTcrvnl ilnts of the tear 1900. Holland on the last day of IM-n. Norway on the first day of mid (ireat Itrit-nit. Frni-i 't-'v that vr sr. Beware the Knife.

Mr. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshfield, writes: "For six years I have been a sufferer from a scrofulous affection of the glands of my neck, and all efforts of physicians in Washington, D. Springfield, 111., and St. Louis failed tc reduce the enlargement. After sis months' constant treatment here, tny physician urged me to submit to a re-1 moval ot tne giano.

Aiiniscnucai moment a friend recommended S.S.S., and laying aside a deep-rooted prejudice against all patent medicines, I began its use. Before I had used one bottle the enlargement began to disappear, and now it is entirely gone, though I am not through with my second bottle yet. Had I only used your S.S.S. long ago, I would have escaped years of misery and saved over 150." This experience is like that of all who suffer with deep-seated blood troubles. The doctors can do no good, and even their resorts to the knife prove eithet fruitless or fatal.

S.S.S. is the only real blood remedy; it gets at the root ol the disease and forces it out permanently. S.S.S. guaranUed purely tvgftablc) A Real Blood Remedy is a blood remedy for real blood troubles; it cures the most obstinate cases oi Scrofula, Kczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, which other so-called blood remedies fail to touch. S.S.S.

gets at the. root of the disease and forces it out permanently. Valuable books will be sent free to any address by the Swift Specific Atlanta, Ga. from which he was discharged on account of shady transactions in which he was He is not the owner of a foot of property in Southern Oregon, and his statements concerning Mr. Fries are absolute! untrue.

"Mr. Fries called on me after his return from Jackson county, and he manifested no such feeling in the matter or dissatisfaction with the property as the 'Medford' man ascribes to him. On the contrary, he departed for home on the most amicable terms with me. He; 1111-1 of the fact of their animosity to me, had approached him and endeavored to per- suade him to go home without having seen me, and spared no pains to preju dice him against mvself and the property in question. "The statement by the 'Medford man that Mr.

Fries expected to take a 1300 Hsition on his arrival here is ridiculous in the extreme, as the Chicago eople were well aware of the fact that the mine was not in operation, and, in fact, the company had placed an order for hydraulic pipe and giants with Wolff it Zwicker, of Portland, to le shipped when the purchase price for the mine had been paid. 1 "I have a deed to the Cameron placer- mining proiH-rtv, which is helt is helt in es-1 crow bv L. L. Jacol. a prominent mer-1 chant cf Jacksonville, who is willing to certify to the fact at any time.

As slated in ttie urcgonian article. Mr. Cook and others did write to (. hi- cairo parlies in an enori 10 oissuaoe them from buving the prot-erty, which resulted in a thorough investigation. A ine-HM hum iivitriy ail ir-vii miiPM-rii-o for when 1 left Chicago, their letters evi- denlly failed of their purpose.

Asthej water right of the Cameron projK-rty 1 1 I I wouia inieriere mnieriany wiwi me working of the Sterling mine. Mr. Cook's animus in this matter is apparent. I have the result of an examination of the records by A. N.

Soliss, which sets out fully the prior right of the first-named projierty. R. J. Cameron, one of the owners of the mine, said of it: "I was surprised to see the article in question in the Oregonian, and sorry to see that Mr. Cook takes such a stand in the matter, as he is aware that the Cameron mine was the first in "Southern Oregon to use a giant and a pqe.

He further knows that the Cameron did pipe out 100 per day, while in operation, for a numln-r of years. When the Cameron mine is put in operation again, the Sterling mine will necessarily have to shut down two months earlier than it now does, as the Cameron water right is the first on the Little Applegate river, as shown by the eounty records. When water is scarce, they will be compelled to turn the water down to the head of the Cameron ditch. Mr. Cook has lieen doing everything possible to hurt the sale of this property.

He knows this mine was worked by a company, that piped off every foot of land under their lease about 4" acres and tried to obtain more, which 1 refused to grant. I will also say that the statement that I have tried to sell this projierty during the last five years for $30,000 is not true. Furthermore, Mr. Durphy has the right to dispose of the property The Chicago people have seen a copy of the full warranty deed, executed to him Octoln'r 14, IS04, by myself, and placed in trust, where it is now. As to the statement that it is not mining ground, butaraiich, there is not a mining man in Southern Oregon who will not say it comprises several hundred acres of the liest paying ground in Jackson county, and has a first-class water right." irovo's Tiistuless Chill Tunic Is a perfect ma lurlal liver touic und blood purifier.

Removes tllimisnits-s without purging. As pleasant an lemon syrup. It Is ns ok any dollar tonia and retails for nO cents. To gel tho uknuine asK for (Jkove's. Sold by Strang, tho druggig Immigration to the West.

George S. Batty, the local- representative of the Wisconsin Central lines, is an enthusiast on Oregon immigration. In an interview recently at Spokane, he spoke, not from the railroad man's standpoint, but as a citizen interested in the de-velopement of the northwest as a whole. He said to a Review reporter: question of rates as applied to the immigrant is one which the I I disbursed among the rattle men. but it has Uen largely through drafts and checks, and the amount lost will not materially affect the resources ot the in- StltUtlOll.

A description of the fugitive robber is given as follows Low, heavy set, red face, sandv hair and mustache. He had on a black coat and small slouch hat and wheu last seen was riding a sorrel horse. The bank officials have otFeml a reward of fo00 for the capture of the roblier. The Mail and Cincinnati KuquireV one year lor si.uu is one or our clubbing propositions. Electrical best Nicola Tesla has explained the principles of the electrical oscil: lator for which he has just obtained a patent.

He has been working on the idea for ten years. "The object of my ocillator." said Mr. Tesla, "is to provide a simple, com pact and effective apparatus for producing greater effects with existing circuits carrying direct currents. Practical electricity is too expensive. It must be cheapened so the multitude may have advantage of it.

That is all I am aiming at. "My new invention is simply this: In any given circuit I interpose a device- in the nature of a choking coil in order to give the circuit a high self induction. I also provide a circuit-controller that may be operated to make and break the circuit. Around the point of interruption I place a condenser to store the energy of the discharge current and in series with such condenser I place a transformer which becomes the source of currents of high frequency. "Inasmuch as the self-induction of the circuit through which the condensor discbarges, as well as the capacity of the condenser its-self may be given particularly tiny desired value, the frequency of the discharee current may be adjusted at will." Tired Feeling Hakes you seem "all broken up," without life, ambition, energy or appetite.

It is often the forerunner of serious illness, or the accompaniment of nervous troubles. It is a positive proof of thin, weak, impure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it Imparts life and energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood's Sarsa par ilia for that tired feeling is therefore apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember InlOOdl' Sarsaparilla Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier. First class work in all branches of thn tonsorial art.

Satisfaction HOT AND COLD BATHS BUTLER. Watch Repairing Wanted-An Idea Who ean think ot some simple thing to patent? Protect vour Ideas: thav yrtttr hrlne von wKjtfc Write JOHN WKDDKKBURN Patent Attor neys. Washington, 1. (or their ai.HUO prise and list ot two huotir! Invention wanted. V-0 VWC- TV.

Opposite, Hotel Nash HnoHc DIlIc IH. easy to take, 11UUU 1IIS easy to operate. 24 cents. 1.