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lewts* and Boys* "Jjj P' Shoes, especially for Tough winter wear, 1 of box calf, with heavy sole, at ... 1.50,1.25 and 1.00. You can buy these exceptionally cheap now before we move. •, -.j, •'.. O. C. STEVENS. 114 Sontti Court. A COUIilElt ANNOUNCEMENT. During the past few months'certain changes have' been made in' the 'Courier force, which- render the following" an nouncement! appropriate at this time: E. P. Adier has been promoted to the position of assistant publisher and business manager. A few years ago the Courier "discovered" Mr. Adier modestly working as. a printer at the cqse. He was an excellent printer, and. on the promotion of Harry Lesan to the position of managing editor, Mr. Adier was assigned to local work. He afterwards succeeded C. D. Reimers as managing editor. During two and a half years of faithful, continuous and tireless effort, he has demonstrated a "genius" for newspaper work, and has pre-eminently shown his ability to "do things." It is with the most entire confidence that! the Courier manage ment now places..'him in the position ebove noted, which is next in respon sibility to that of publisher. Mr. Ad ier has special direction of the adver tising department, which he is conduct inglon the new and strictly up-to-date plan already outlined in the Courier, and which is bringing such remarkable results to-Courier advertisers. Clarence Harper succeeds Mr. .Adier to the important position of managing editor. Mr. Harper recently returned from a four years' special course at Harvard, college, and is a young man of recognized ability and splendid pro mise. The duties of managing editor, or news editor, of an afternoon daily piper like the Courier, are onerous and require the closest application, and the most discriminating judgment. There isiprobably no commodity in the world that "spoils" and becomes "stale" so quickly as news. What escapes the vigilant eye of the managing editor to day, is usually worse than useless to morrow. Immediately under the di rection of the managing editor is a small army of correspondents (the Courier hps more than eighty), who must be kept an line, and checked up to see tnat their work is properly and proa ptly done. Jas. F. Powell, for the past four years foreman of the Courier job office, has been promoted to the position of assistant to the .business manager, and office sjipjerintendent. He will have direct charge of the j*b printing de partment and all office detail. There is not a more popular young man in Ot timwa than Mr. Powell, and the an nouncement of his advancement will be received with pleasure by his many friends.. He understands the printing business from top to bottom, and is thoroughly equipped for his new re sponsibilities. Mark Sheppard, for several years an efficient employe in the county clerk's office, and who enjoys the acquaintance and friendship of very large number of the people in Wapello county, will hereafter do city work, assisting City Editor E. T. Selbyi in this vitally im portant department of the first class local newspaper. The Courier knows no better motto than "Local News, that's it," recognizing as we do that there is no single' department of the country newspaper so important a9 that which covers the local, or city, news. With Mr. Selby and Mr. Shep pard the Courier will be splendidly equipped. Both have a keen nose for news, and neither is afraid of hard Work. They will have the assistance of Balph Strassler, a son of Engineer Mark Strassler, as reporter. Frank W. Barr, formerly of this city, succeeds .Tas. F. Powell, as foreman' of the Courier job office. Mr. Barr has been foreman of the Meyer-Koteur Printing Co., art- printers, of Milwau kee, and has few equals as an artistic job printer. Under the superintenden cy of Mr. Powell, and the foremanship of Mr. Barr, the Courier job office will do the highest grade of printing, promptly and with entire satisfaction to every patron. A. Jay Stump, who has hosts of friends and acquaintances throughout the sixth district and southeastern Iowa, has accepted a position as special field advertising and subscription rep resentative of-the Courier. This'is a new position in* addition to'the splen did service now being rendered the Courier by its "outside" subscription manager, A. E. Holcomb, and his as sistant, N. B. Porter. Miss Marion Lang assumes the im ^ortani'ind painstaking duties of proof-reader, for which she has Bbown special adaptability. Miss Caroline Holman continues as mail subscription clerk and stenogra pher, in which department she has few equals. C. E. Caughlaa continues as book- keeper, in which department he has likewise demonstrated excellent abil ities. John Huston continues as city sub scription clerk and superintendent of carriers, and is recognized as a valua ble and efficient employe. C. E. Schilling, city subscription col lector and solicitor, will soon return to his regular duties, after a well-earned vacation. In this position the success ful conduct of which is of such vital importance to'the successful newspa per, Mr. Schilling has become an ex pert. In addition to the above, the Courier employs fifteen people, all skilled la bor," in the printing departments, and has a company of twenty-one carrier boys, whose services are needed to dis tribute the daily edition to nearly 2,500 homes in this city each evening. It will be recognized that the Courier, as an industrial enterprise, is consid erable of an institution. It is the fixed purpose of the Courier publisher, and of every man, and wom an in his employ, as we sincerely be lieve, to make the Courier the best newspaper that can be successfully published in a similar field. The women and men working for the Courier are not alone working for wages, they are making a record, with sure recognition of merit and ability, and certain advancement as they dem onstrate that they can "do things." A. W. Lee, Publisher. OBITUARY. William Henry, Comegys was born near Urbana, Champagne county, Ohio, on March 11, 1830 died near Agency, Oct. 23, 1899. ,\Yben 17 years of age he became an apprentice to learn the carpenter and millwright trades. Three years later, having reachefl his majority, he be came a journeyman and came west ward to Indianapolis, Ind., in which place he remained seven years. While there he became acquainted with Eliza Rhoades, whom he married on March 1853. To this union were born eight children, two of whom died in infancy nn(l six are left to mourn with and comfort the aged mother in her hour of trouble. Those remaining are Mary, Frank, Harry, Charles, Ellen (now Mrs. Newell, of Ottumwa,) and Purril. The love and happiness growing out-of this union of nearly forty-seven years was something remarkable. He- came to Iowa about forty-four years ago, and was here to help make our glorious state what she is today During the rebellion three of his brothers took the field in defense of their country, he remaining home to care for and sup port an aged father and mother. These three brothers—David of Ohio, Cornel ius of Ives Moines, and Daniel E. of Sioux City, together jvith a sister, Mrs. McKee, of Fairfield, still survive him. Beligiously he was liberal in his views arid when a young man was a member of the Baptist church. Politically, he was a republican and wonderfully in sympathy with the present adminis tration. As a citizen, he was quiet, jovial, industrious.and a friend to those in need. It might be said of him "that he was generous to a fault." As a workman, he was skillful and inventive and many beautiful homes over the country Temain as a testimonial of his skill in that direction. Industrious, patient, cheerful and ever ready to help others he toiled on until his last sickness. His sickness was of a short duration, though at times he suffered intensely, yet in all he never complained. When the summons came he was ready to go and those watching his life ebb so sweetly and quietly could al most hear the divine words "Well done, thou good and faithful servant enter into the joys of thy Lord." The funeral service's were conducted from the M. E. church at Agency, by Rev. Barker, of Eldon, and Eev. Moore, of Agency. Interment in the Agency cemetery. (P OCTOBER MAHRIAGES. INCURABLE INSANE. Board of Control Has Dceigne„q& Our County Hospital. JUDGE KINNE VISITS POOR FARM -h The residence of the steward of -the county farm is situated bet\veen the hospital and the old county building, thus cutting off communication be tween the paupers and the insane. This fact explodes one of the ideas ad vanced by opponents of the coutaty hospital idea in so far as it affects the argument relative to the mingling of the classes. The convenicnces compart favorably with those in use at Mt. Pleasant. There is a bath tub supply ing liot and cold water for each ward, and each inmate is given a bath at least- once a week, and oftener if nec essary. Likewise they get a change of clothing in the same length of time. The thine that appeals to the xelatives of the afflicted ones is that Mr. Wilson and wife see to it that absolute cleanli ness prevails. The male patients are in charge of a male attendant, and the women patients are' under the care of persons of their own sex. These at tendants are always with their charges, attending to their wants, are patient with their idiosyncrasies and soothe the excitable and idiotic. Their diet will compare-favorably with that of the average farmer, and strict attention is paid to their actual needs. The sick are fed those things recommended by the attending physician, and the well ones are given exercise in the yard under the care of attendants. No "bull pens" are used to herd them in, but they are taken for walks, if their phys ical condition permits, dnd consequent ly their general health is better than when confined at Mt. Pleasant. Thi inmates say they would rather stay at the county farm than return to the state institution, and from actual ob servation they appear to be more con tented and are better appearing than when they first entered the hospital. It is well known that incurably in sane persons require less medicine than those whose attacks are acutu and therefore in a majority of coses, Temporary and with the system inaug urated by Mr. Wilson, actually do re quire but little medicaj attention. The county physician makes one trip per week and comes on call, there being telephonic communication with the city. The mortality is very low, there having been but three deaths in four years, out of from thirty to fifty-four patients. Contrast this with the care received at Mt. Pleasant and note the difference in expense. At Mti Pleasant they would be well cared for, it is true, but the present method is very satis factory to the patient, and bound to be, from .the very nature of things, better in some respects than could pos sibly Ije afforded under state auspices. Not, probably from a lack of good in tention, but.for want of time to care for them as Mr. Wilson is doing. They are one large family, and contentment, •the medicine'they most require, shines in their faces. Cases might be cited of sullen, obdurate men having been ad mitted from Mt. Pleasant, who now talk as naturally as people in their condition could, and also do odd jobs under the direction of the attendant.. mk List or License. Issued During: month by Oouuly Clerk Garrlott. Thirty-two marriage licenses were is sued by County Clerk Garriott during the month of October, which number is a little over the average, aud em braces 'people who are old enough to know better, as well as minors who must get the consent of their parents in the step. It is not generally known but it is a fact that a minor must have the sworn consent of both his father and mother, if both are living, to his marriage, and a lack of knowledge of this fact has resulted in more than one crestfallen swain making a trip of a dozen miles to get the necessary con sent. The names of parties to whom licenses have been issued during the month are as follows: H. G. Myers to Mrs. Clara Darnell, Lawrence Glenn to Miss Maggie Carr, Thomas Cottrell to Miss Lottie Grove, Clyde -Reynolds to Miss Laura May White, A. Culbertson to Miss Emma Decker, Hugh D. Enyart to Miss Myrta Mendenhall, B. F. Long to Miss Cora A. McConkey, John Proud to Miss Annie B. Hardesty, W. S. Stinson to Mrs. Ina Galbraith, Albert N. Bryson to Miss Carrie Kent Guy Pendergraft to. Mrs. liosal O'Brien, Bert Randall to Miss Ethel Winniger, H. G. Myers to Miss Nellie M. Smith, Joseph E. Johnson to Miss Nellie Tarlton, W. K. Galpin to Mrs. M. E. Pearson, Robert Emmett Farrell to Miss Henrietta C. Zangs, Fred M. Manro to Miss Mary Ethel Creamer, Edward A. Wing to Miss Edith A. Graves, John M. Johnson to Miss Cora Jaques, Benj. Forsythe to Miss Eva Myers, A. E. Pratt to Mrs. Addie •L. Bush, Alfred Bloom to Miss Hulda Applcquist, Frank Broadfleld to Miss Bessie Houdy^hell, Daniel E. Garr to Miss Sarah Jane Sleethe, Fred Smitlison to Miss Lillian Warden, R. S. Harris to Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers, James R. Layne to iMiss Edith P. Erb, James W. L. Davis to Miss Mary Belle O'Laughlin, p. C. Teeter to Miss Nellie Allgood, Frank Forrett to Mrs. Maggie May Westbrook, Adolph Lathrop to Miss Laura Wilkinson, and Elmer Rose to Miss Alta. Chisman. The question now naturally arises, why cannot the county give the same care it was thought they could give a few years ago when the Mt. Pleasant hospital was crowd ed? Requests were frequently made that patients be sent to the coun ty farm, if their condition would pos sibly permit, instead of sending them to the usual place. Just now. they are wanted back, and wanted badly. So much so that legislation will, be asked compelling them to return. Some in teresting things may be made known when Judge Kinne makes his report public, but that part relating to the ignorant mismanagement of county hospitals will not apply to our institu tion. Pratt's Up-to-Date Tablets. See what J. A. Hawkins, the popular cigar manufacturer of Leon, la. says of them: "I'consider Pratt's up-to-date Tablets the finest remedy for Constipa tion and Headache I have found in many a day." 3. A. Hawkins. Leon, la., April 5, 1800. Will break up a cold in one night. Price, 25c per box. For sale by Clark Mollieon. THJ4 OTTLIAiWA COUJ&JJiiii: Tt)iiitoWAJi,, AOV i'T -m Legislature Will be Ariked Tills Winter to Compel Return oriuqprablo In sane From County Hospitals to the State Institution. ./"i [From Saturday's Danj 4 Judge Kinne, member of the board of control of state institutions, visited the county farm last week jjresumably in search of evidence of want of care of the incurable insane confined in our county hospital. The antipathy of the board to confining that class of people in county asylums is well known, and emanates from a desire on the part of the board to make a good showing in its report as to the cost per capita of the insane. When the hospitals were full the cost -per capita was lower than at the present time, for the reason that a few required the same amount of help as a good many, and the salary list could not be cut to a figure com mensurate with the number of patients. Hence, it is said, they desire a return of the great number of incurable in sane which have been taken from Mt. Pleasant and Independence and are ba ing cared for by county authorities at- much less expense than formerly. It is said, upon apparently good au thority, that an effort will be made the coming winter to induce the legis lature to so amend, the law, that in sane people must be kept in the state institutions after having been adjudged insane by the commission of the coun ty in which they reside. Action of this kind would mean that Wapello coun ty's new hospital, fitted with all the appliances necessary for the. care of in sane people would be utterly useless and entail the old expense of $12 per month per capita, which sum this coun ty has paid for years. The present cost per capita per quarter is only $7.64,. and the care of the patient is better than at Mt. Pleasant. No. 73. Soholars' Companion. r^A moat useful article for school children, taoltsbedwooden (box with lock and key, con* Italninglead pen* 'ell, pen bolder, rule and rubber. Sent post paid ou re ceipt of two cent poitace stamp ant! 15 signatures cut flrom wrappers of Arbuckles'. Rotated Coffee, No. 81 11- Men's Suspenders. Elastic Web I Suspenders, durable, neat, I wellxnountcd* I Sent post-1 paid oh re-1 ceipt of two cent post age stamp and 16 sig natures cut from TTXttpj. I pers of A.r-1 bacUles'Boaflt ea£ffee. fi- No. 82 The First Kiss beautiful 1m ported picture lax of 3 cone 10 signs tares cut from wrap pers 'of Ar» Wi Zs.'iW buckles' Boasted Coffee. No. 97. Eighty-one Cold Eyed Needles. Put np in a pretty mor occo case. as. sorted sizes, and made by the best Eng lish manufac turers. Sent post-paid on receipt of 3 oent os,tage /•tamp and .. This Is & picture 'of the Sig nature on Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee Wrapper, which you are lo cut out and send to us as toucher. No other part of the Coffee -.VJrapp*r will be accepted as a voucher, nor will this Picture be gccepted as such. to I, ''M itlMiiiiiil if. IStMt. r'ght No. 72 A School Bag. 14 laches wide, 10 inches deep, mode of handsome colored netting. Sent post-paid on receipt of 2 cent postaco stamp and 10 elcnatarcs cut from wrappers of Arbuckleo' Roasted Coffee. SO slgna tnres cut from wrap pers of Ar* 1 s' Boasted Cof- ..Splendid Train Service.. DENVER, SALT LAKE CITY, SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, AND FKOM %mw ivV M-r VI '. ... VIA THE ... UNION PACIFIC. pjBjjg Only Direct Route to Pacific Coast. lUl Meals Served A-la-Carle, steam Heat, Plutaofa Light. Two trains daily to and from Denver and Colorado points Two trains daily to and from San Francisco and California points. Two trains daily1 to and from Salt Lake City and Utah points. One train daily to and from Portland and North Pacific Coast points, with direct connections for Tacoma and Seattle. Double Drawing Room Palace Sleeping Cars, Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, Ordinary Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Chair Can. ""For Time Tables, Folders, Illustrated Books, Pamphlets, descriptive of le territory traversed, call on your nearest agent or address C'rV LOMAX, Gcn'l Pass, and Tkt, Agtf It Prints the Latest. Two Facts About Arbuckles' Coffee lias set the standard of quality for all competitors for the last thirty years. The strong* p8* ©toini any competitor can make is that his coffee is "just as good as Arbuckles'." THREE CONCLUSIONS The best Covree is Arbuckles'. The only Coffee to buy is Arbuckles'.' The thing is to insist on having Arbuckles'. No* 74. Noiseless Spring Tape Measure. Sixty inches long, nickel-plated metal case, well finished. It can be carried In the vest pocket. Sent post-paid ou recolpt of 2c, postage stamp nod 10 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Boasted Coffee. No. 76. A Fifty Foot Measuring Tapo. A very useful article in tbe bouse boldand on tbe farm. Highly paid on receipt of & cent postage stamp' and 18 signatures cut frbm wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. No. 82 Barber Swing Strop. A. double strop, one of leather and One Of CADTfti, bound together. Length, Clinches, width, two inches, trimmings nickel plated. Sent I post-paid oo 1 receipt of two ilccnt postage 1 stamp and 111 flsigqatures cut A Table Handsome cloth, varie gated fifored pattern with fringe, 32 inches. post-paid on rode of two cent voiUlo stamp and do'gfgna tares cnt from wrappers of Artmekles' Roasted Coffse. Yrota wrappers of Arbackles Boast* gtd Coffee. 4 No. 93 Two Is Company. No. 76 Lady's Bolt Buckle. Silver plated artistic design. Sent postpaid on rcccipt of 9 cent postage stamp and 8 signa tures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Collee. No, 77. Telescope Drinking Cup. Tbts article Is prevented from fall Ins upart by its unique construction. Nickel-plated aud highly finished. Bran case, nickel, plat ed linen tape long't) post holds as mccb as a coffee cap. Sent post-pnld on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp ana 13 signa tures cut from wrnppors of Ar buckles' Boasted Coffee. An one Book of the following List will be sent post-paid on receipt of a 2 oent postage stamp and 10 signatures out from V, the wrappers of Arbuokles' Roasted Coffee. No. 84 A ONE NIGHT MYSTERY, and two other gre»t Detective fctbrles, by "OLD SLEUTH." No. 85 ADVENTURE8 OF A BASHFUL BACHELOR, by CLABA AOOCSTA. A mtfth provoking story. No. 80 TEMPE8T AND 8UN9HIN£. A Novel, by MRS. MARY J. HOLMES. Tiro most popular female writer of fiction of tbe age. No. 87 THE 8UNftY8IDE COOK BOOK, by MRS. JENNIB HAALAK. This is one of the moss comprehensive, common sense Cook Books ever published. No. 88 OLD 8EORET8 AND NEW DI800VERIE8. This book lakes the readeroutofthe beaten tracks of knowledge and will be fonhd both entert*i*lng and useful. No. 89 THREE THOUSAND THINGS WORTH KNOWING, by 21. HOOKB, author of "Moore's Universal Assistant/' This boo IK is anencycl^prtUigfhllWyusefullnfonpaiion In condensed form. No. SO THE CITY OF DREADFUL NIQHT, and other stories by RUDYAmn Kirutta. No. 94. A Basket of Beauties. A magnificent picture of Boses by Pauli.de Longpre, the great painter of flowgra. The original was painted reproduo SO lnohesln tlon in 14 printings is a efcnfiJne fO*t" paid work of art ota receipt Sits lttfcx UK Inches. Bent post receipt of flower pictures ever offered to tbe is ItXxtffri inches in size. Sent on receipt of ft cent postage stpmp 'i 10 signatures cnt from wrappers of buckles'Boasted Coffee. BOM£ OF OUB BICHfATUBEB ABE PBIXTED OK BRD BACKGROUND. A.KD ALL .. PKINaiPAl. WESTERN JOINTS •4m Omaha, Neb. YOUNG MEN! YOUNG WOMEN If you desire a good position, why don't you take a course in the OTTUMWA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, the largest and best business school in Southern Iowa. Full courses in Book-keeping, Short-hand, Penmanship, Telegraphy, and all English. Branches. Y. M. C. A: Building. v-Vl-V- J. VA/. O'Bryan, F»rln. THE COURIER FOR NEWS. public. It tea I No. 98 S Addrm aU communication to ARBUCKLE BROS.. WOTION DEPT., MEW YORK CITY. N. Y. No. 78 An Album of Illustrated Natural History. Fifty colored pictures of Animals selected for their beauty and rarity. Sent post-paid oh-receipt tff2 cent postage stamp and 10 sig natures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Boas tod Coffee. No. 79. Pepper and Salt Holders. Enclosed in emboss ed nickel cover no larger than nn ordi nary watch wht-n tele sco pod, when ex tended No. 95 Three Beautiful Flower Pictures. Kach measuring 9«xl7 laches. The titles ore "Summer Fragrance," A Vase of Lilies," and ••Fjesb and. Swoet," ThVse three pictures all go together, and will be seat post-paid on re ceipt ot 3 cent post age stamp and 5 sic* natures cut from wrap* pers fv Arbackles' Koasta) Coffee. r' V. Hair Pin Cabinet A metal box lithographed In colors, containing One Hundred Hair Pins, as sorted sizes and styles straight, crimpled a&d in* visible. The. different styles are in separate com partments. Seat post paid, on receipt of a cent postage stamp and 10 signatures cut from wrappers of Ar buckles' Boasted Coffee. No. 99 SwjL a Poeket Mirror 1H and Comb. Set in neat combination case, with white metal frame. Sent post-paid on receipt of 2 postage stamp and 7 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Boasted Coffee. package DRS. LAMBTOT, 3 -Sh SI *3 DR. BONHAM, Treats Diseases of the Bectum, Files, Fistulas, Rupture, Fissures and Catarrh absolutely cured. Also diseases of women. YOUNG MEh who are weak from nervous disorders, should consult or send for Symptom blank. Strictly confidential. Enlarged Veins, Eruptions, Syphilis, Skin Troubles. Catarrh—we have cured hundreds of cases of Catarrh. We have the finest, the best, the safest and surest ipethod of curing this most preva. lent disease. We invite you to call and examine our apparatus for its treat* cent and your verdict will be the universal one, that we are equipped to battle with and conquer these most dreaded diseases.. CONSULTATIOH FBEEI Office, Leighton Block,'Market Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. DRS. BONHAM & LAMBERT. DESK-TOP FILING CABINET FOR CUPPING*, MANUSCRIPTS, SCR- MONS. LETTERS, ETC* PATENT?APFUBD FOR* Your- Own Encyclo* fiedia. A Mental Sav- ngs Bank. A store* house of knowledge containing aio separate open dust proof index files.' In fact, putting all your knowledge ar your finger's end, foe use at any instant." Write for Circulars. CENTRAL 9C»IQOL 8uppir HOUSE, CHICAGO, Will weigh from one ounce to 30 pounds. Sent by express, charges prepaid by as. receipt of® cent ssriso'ittk! tares cut from wrappers of Ar buckles' Boasted Coffee. When or derlng name yonr nearest Express Office as well your FostOfllce. Made of German Silver without seam or jolt* except where t6pe screw on and off. Sent post-paid on receipt of 2 cent 'postage stamp and 13 signatures cut Irom wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. No. 91 The First Prayer? A beautiful 1 or ted I Ficture 15x90 Inches in post-paid on reeelpi of 2 oent 10 licit* pers of Arbuckles' Boasted Coflfc* No. 96. Noah's Ark. A menagerie, consisting of IS pairs of Animals—Elephants, Camels, Deer, Horses** Cattle, Donkeys, Goats, Lions, Bears, Tigers, Dogs and Cats. Each pair- is coupled and stands alone. They are -lithographed la many colors on heavy cardboard, cut out and embossed. Every feature of the Animals Is distinctly shown. The elephants are Inches high and 10 Inches long, and the other Animals are proportionately large. Sent post-paid on receipt of 9 oent postagg stamp and 15 sigaatar.es. cut from wrappers of Arbuokles' Boasted Coflei, NO. I.OO Safety Pin Book Contains twenty-lour nickel plated Bafety-Plns sizes which eftter ihe shields from either sids, requiring, no guidlng.t when being or *•»., Sent „_ld receipt of 9 stattfp and 8 signatnr wrappers of Arbuckles' Boasted Cofft* This represents one page of a List whloh lfi Ruckles' Roasted Coffee, ^per lie by hi ,t the sift on tbe package is to be cutout and returned to Arbuekle Bros. found in eoelk Roasted Coffee, and with eaolk ch the.List is found the purchaser has bought pound package of Arbu —'"loinwhlcl purchaser has bought definite part of some article to be selected by him or her from the List, subject only to the condition that the signature accordance with the directions printed In- connection with each Item illustrated and desoribedln the List. a voucher, in This List will be kept food only till May ai, 1900* Another pego of this List will appear in this paper shortly. DRS. BONHAM & LAMBERT. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Or. Lambert has had training in-leading Eye, Ear and Throat hospitals.' Diseases such as Granulated lids, Inverted Lids, Ulcers, injuries of all kinds, Inflammations, Tumors on Lids, Cross Eyes straightened, Cataract* removed. Headaches and other distressing symptoms caused by eye defect^ Special attention given to ihe proper fitting of glasses. fftR—r -Defective hearing. Discharging Ear Nose, Tliroat and Lung Diseases Gillett/the Photographer, Has opened a Now Gallery, 116 East Main St.: put In a new ground glass skylight, and in other ways remodeled the rooms.. He is now ready for worlc*and will be glad to see aill old friends and^customers. Go and see him. Over 'Mrs. ^acdonell's millinery store, 116 East Main. You want the news. The Courier prints it