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Wmm is Well is Men Are Ride Itsertble b j Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, Giacourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are ' out of order or dis eased. Kichiey trouble has become 90 prevalent that it is not uncotn ' mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the dtild urinates toooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an are when it should lie able to control the e, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet ■g, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first ■bep should be, towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized^ It is sold by druggists, in fifty eent and one-dollar size bottles. You may hive a sample bottle hp mail free, also ssrie, pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, Including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention tibia paper. Don't make any mistake, hat remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every hottle. ÄTH o * se •DINING AND PULLMAN it AND AftD AND TOURIST ELL'(PER« ON MAIN LINl PAME* GBR TRAINS. STANDARD SLEEPERS ON NOS. 11 AND It PALOUSE BRANCH iger Schedule tor Lewi atom Sfo. S—Spokane and Palouse, arrivée ............ 1:10 p. ■ Me. 11—Spokane and Palouse, arrives............7:1* a. a We. IT—From SUtee and Clear water pointe ......... ....................10:41a. aa So. 11—From Ouldeeac, ar rivée.. 1:00 p. m. (Ex. Sunday) «to. IS—Palouee and Spokane, departs ...... 1:1« a. m Ma 11—Palouee and Spokane, departs...........11:10 p. aa Ea It—For Stttee and Clear water points ......... .......1:41 p. m. (Ex. Sunday Me. U —For Culdeeac ....... ............1:04 (Ex. Sunday TWO TRAINS A DAY TO KANSAS CITY, VIA. THE NORTHERN PA CIFIC. BILLINGS AND THE BUR EJNOTON. Train No. 4 leaves Spo fcane at 11: M p. m. dally, equipped with through chair car, standard Pull man and Tourist Sleepers. Strictly Srst-class. Dining car service. Clos« connections made at SL Joseph for St fcoula For further Information, cal) sa or phone W. J. JORDAN, Agent, V Lewiston m THE COMPORTAS IX WAX TL ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS BAST. DAILY THE FLYER AND PAST MAIL AT SPOKANE Train Sarvlea. THROUGH CARS Making Praottoally Through CLOSS CONNECTION PALACE SLEEPING CARS TOURIST SLEEPERS DINING CARS, a la carta OBSERVATION CARS For rates and full Informa tion, or a call from our Trav eling Agent, write E. S- BLAIR, General Agent, , SpoKano, ' Va«h M r «. G. YERKE8, A. L. °A, Seattle, Wash. Tokio. —The Japanese minister of war has stated that no subject was authorized to spy upon the American fortifications and knows nothing of the Japanese arrested last week at San Diego. Roanoke.—Nine Greèk restaurants, three Greek shining parlors and a Sy rian shop were demolished hy a mob Saturday evening on amount « f a Ac garte «ver the prias of a sandwich at one of the Greek restaurants. Flue ■sen have been arrested and It Is stat •4 will h« vfrrOfouiHr pimmtid. EMMETT DALTON ON PAROLE Ex-Train Robber Sees Free dom for First Time In Fifteen Years KANSAS CITY Mo., July 15.—Be wildered by the busy scenes and new sights confronting his eyes, Emmett Dalton, the ex-train robber, is enjoy ing the first bit of freedom he has spent outBlde of prison walls in nearly 15 years. A week ago he was granted a four-months' parole by Gov. Hoch and released from the Kansas peniten tiary at Lansing In order that he might come to the city to receive treatment for a wound In the shoulder received in the famous skirmish at CoffeyvlUe, Kan. It is believed that a pardon Is In sight for the ex-bandlt, and It is possible that he will not be obliged to stay In prison long after the expiration of his present parole. His aged mother, who is now with him. has been working for his free dom for years, and recently her ef forts have received the Indorsement of many prominent Kansans. Last 8urvivor of the Dalton Gang. Emmett Dalton Is the last survivor of the Dalton gang of outlaws, which Included the three brothers. Bob, Grat ton and Emmett, who first sprang Into public notice In 1889 and were wiped out In 1892 at Cofteyvllle, Kan., where they attempted to rob the CoffeyvlUe National bank. Bob Dalton had been a deputy marshal in the Indian Terri tory, where he acquired a reputation for nerve and daring. In 1889 he was discharged from the service for ac cepting bribes from criminals. Ac companied by his brother, Gratton and Emmett, he proceeded to California. They had not been there long before there was a train robbery near Atllla, in which the fireman of the train was killed. The Daltons were accused and indicted. They left the state and for the next 18 months they made crimi nal history faster than it has been made since the days of the Younger and James boys. Big Rewards Offered. " The Santa Fe train robberies at Wharton and Red Rock, the Missouri Pacific robbery at Adair' and the San Francisco robbery near Vlnita all fol lowed In rapid succession. Between Jobs the gang hid in the Indian Ter ritory, Arkansas and Kansas. The railroad and express companies heap ed up rewards until they amounted to 125,000, but there was no captures. The Cofteyvllle raid was the pet scheme of Bob Dalton. He had lived there, knew the banks, and was anxious to outdo the James and Younger exploits by riding boldly into the town in broad daylight and plundering both banks at one haul. The raid occurred In October, 1892. The gang rode into the town, hitched its horses In an alley afld started for the banks, each man carrying a Winchester in the hollow of his arm. - Citizens Give Battle. But the purpose of the gang was quickly realized, und a cry of "Rob bers in the bank!" brought the citi zens out in force. The defenders of the town rushed into two hardware stores and armed with rifles and guns. They stole out on the tops of build ings, in alleys and back lots, while some few stood boldly out in the street. In the National bank Bob and Emmett Dalton had compelled the bank force to hold up its hands and had dumped 120,000 In cash Into a sack. Coming to the bank window. Bob engaged In battle with the towns people, killing one man and wounding three others. Meanwhile there was more serious trouble for Orat Dalton at the Condon bank. The bank had a time lock which frustrated the efforts of the gang to open It. Grat swept up the cash he could find lying around, ex changing a few shots with the citi zens until he was forced to flee. The gang hurried to the alley where their horses were tied, and where they were hemmed in by the citizens to such an extent that of the Dalton boys only Emmett, swifter of foot than the others, gained his horfie. Emmett rode but a short distance, when to the astonishment of the citizens, he turn ed back to help his brother Bob, who had been mortally wounded. Eight Were Killed. When the smoke of battle cleared away there were eight dead men. The robbers had lost Bob and Grat Dalton, Joe Evans and John Moore, and their fifth man, Emmett Dalton, had been shot until it was thought he could not live. The citizens had lost the city marshal, a bank clerk and two mer chants of the town. Several others had been severely wounded. After Emmett recovered from his wounds he was tried and sentenced to be banged, which In Kansas means a life sentence in the penitentiary. He was but 18 years old when captured, and has been confined in the penitentiary nearly 15 years. He has been spoken of at all Urnes ae s model prisoner. ▲ company of setlorm. In naming thHr new town, cnllod It Dictionary, 1 -------- " —O' "tut»« >ii* onlv - NORTHWEST INLAND NOTE8. PULLMAN.—Professor Roscoe W. Thatcher has been chosen as the head of the experimental department of the (Washington State college. He has been identified with the experimental work for several years, and Is in com plete touch with all of the plans of this Important department. WALLACE.—The Wallace saloons kept open yesterday In defiance of the new Sunday rest law, which has kept the state closed on Sundays during the past several weeks. Some of the sa loons kept their front doors open, while others conducted their places in the same manner as during the week. A meeting of the saloon men last night Is supposed to be responsible for their action. The police claim the matter does not concern them. A message received from Wardner states that Baloons In that town re mained open during the day. cil SAN FRANCISCO.—It is stated that former Mayor James D. Phelan has been selected as the man to succeed Mayor Schmidt, convicted of fraud. WALLA WALLA.—Karl Klenhover has received word from the old coun try that he has fallen heir to a fortune valued at $50,000. Klenhover is a com mon laborer, and when informed of his good fortune accepted the matter very coolly and stated he would visit friends In Franklin county, after which he would go home to claim his inheri tance. WALLA WALLA.—It is stated upon reliable authority that an injunction will be served to restrain the council from canvassing the return* of the re cent city election on the grounds that the election was not conducted accord ing to law and Is therefore invalid. The claim Is made that the new law provides the polls shall be opened at 8 a. m. and closed at 8 p. m., while as a matter of fact the polls at the city election were opened at 9 a. m. and closed at 7 p. m. POMEROY.—An effort Is being made to secure a $10,000 appropriation for the purpose of constructing a state road into the southeastern section of Garfield county, and investigations are now being made by Engineer C. H. Sweetser of the state highway depart ment. At the present time this part i of the county can reach a market only bya makeshift road to Asotin city on Snake river. PENDLETON.—The council will be asked to pass an ordinance closing the saloons from 12 o'clock Saturday night until 12 o'clock Sunday night or dur Have You Seen Them? A 7-Piece French Porcelain Berry or Fruit Set Handsomely decorated in heavy Gold Coin border with natural color of strawberries in center. This Is How You Get Them You pay one dollar down and 5o cente per month until the sum of $3 has been paid—which is the subscription price of The Teller for six months—which en titles you to This Handsome Premium Free $ [and The Teller delivered to your address for six months. This premium delivered on the payment of One Dollar lng the entire Sabbath day. The mat- I ter will be recommended to the coun cil by the mayor and the city attorney, who have had the matter under con sideration for some time. It Is stated that an agreement has existed between the saloon men and the ctiy govern ment for some time by which the sa loons might be opened at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon and kept open for the remainder of the day, but this con dition has become so unsatisfactory that the lowering of the "lid" has been deemed advisable. PENDLETON.— The Cunningham Sheep and Land company has just purchased 2,000 Lincoln raTns In Cana da which will be shipped here during the month of September for the com pany's extensive ranch on Birch creek. This Is the largest shipment of breed ing sheep ever shipped Into the state of Oregon by one company. ELGIN.—The wool sales of 500.000 pounds were concluded here Saturday, the prices received ranging from 19 cents to 20 5-8 cents per pound. ATHENA.—The Inland Grain Grow ers' association has completed the dis This is unquestionably the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints. It can always be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally valuable for chil dren, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Price, 25 Cents; Large Size, 50 Cents. tribution of 387,300 grain sacks to Its members in Umatilla and Morrow counties and effected a saving of from 1 to 1% cents each. The sacks were distributed at a cost of 944 cents each and the aggregate saving is estimated to be $3,873. DANKER PLANS ! GLASS HOUSE NEW YORK July 15.—U. Parker j Woodbury, who has banking Interests in this city, Is planning to build at Beechhurst, Long Island, a villa whose walls, partitions and roof will be of compressed opalescent glass. Neigh bors will not be able to see through the walls of this glass house. The architect of this unusual build ing is Albert Swayzee. He says the appearance of the building will be singularly beautiful, the glass being Of a faint cream color. Mr. Woodbury says that his villa will be exceptionally cool in summer and warm In winter. Don't You Want Them? A Hanging Hardwood Mission Plate Rack and Three 9-Inch Porcelain ___ Plates handsomely decorated in colors Has four brass hooks for cups, and a top shelf 4 1-2 inches wide.] This Is How You Get Them Y ou pay two dollars down and 5o cents a month until the sum of $6 has been paid—which is the subscription price of The Teller for one year—which en titles you to This Valuable Premium Free and The Teller delivered to your address for one year. This premium delivered oft the pay ment of Two Dollars BAD BREATH I »rla.llr » pm U oui. my 6r»«ih*h!J 1 ** - »r. WtaMWltrWiÄa ! Best For The Dowels CAMOvcknwrnc j ■old In bnlk. Th» («naine tablet tumped u i'n f Qnatecteed to care or roar Btouer b«ck. u ' Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y v* ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES GRANGEVILLE.—Word has been received here that David Sutton, g prominent mining man in the Thunder Mountain district, has been murdered while on the trail between Warren* and Roosevelt. The body of Sutton was found on the trail with a bullet through his head.