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SUt&2V23MC8fcaUUI -",-"' ITfffl i BOLD TRAIN HOIHJEIiY DANDITS GET AWAY WITH $50,000 IN GOLD COIN. Hallway mid KxpreM Cipniwiilt' Ofl'cr SIO, OOO Itownril lor the Capturu oftliv Jol. beru and K-covory r the 'Swajj" The Crime Wrll-lMaiiuod uutl Carrlnl Out. SAN Fkakcisco, Oct. 13. Tho bnndlti Who held up ft Southern Pacific overland train a fow mile west of Sacramento, lato Thursday night, and looted tho Wella Fargo company express car, secured over $ 50,000. They necm to havo eluded tho of ficers and escajxtl with their plunder, which was nearly ull In gold, and conso quently a heavy Imrdcu. Beyond tho mero supposition that tho bandits aro rail way men who havo been in tho employ of the Southern Pacific and tho supposition Is based only on their apparent familiarity with railway methods and their ability to successfully handlo a locomotive the pursuing officials havo very littlo to work upon. The astounding success of tho hold up was not known until this writing. Earlier reports of tho robbery gavo the amount of money taken ut 11,500. When inquiries were made at the gen eral offices of the Wells Fargo company in this city, Manager Cooper defined to stato how much plunder the robbera Booured, declaring that It was simply a matter bo iween tho express company and tho con signees of tho treasure. Ho refused posi tively to give any information to tho point. Tho truth eamo out, however, when tho Southern Pacific issued n circular offering n reward of $10,000 for tho arrest of tho two robbers and tho recovery of tho plun der. In this circular it is stated the bandits plundered tho express car of over $50,000 in gold. Tho circular announces that tho Southern Pacific company and tho Wells Fargo company will pay $2,500 for tho capture of eacli robler and $5,003 for tho recovery of tho money or a pro portionate' amount for any part of tho whole Ictnlls of tho I.obbcry. Details of this robbery show it to havo been well planned by men who knew just what they were about aud who wero de termined that t little tiling like dilling a man in cold blood should not interfere with their scheme. As nfton as the train stopped tho robbers covered tho engineer and lire man with guns and compelled them to ac company them to tho express ear. Mes senger Jack Palgo shot twlco at tho ban- ' dits and carao near losing his life. Tho en gineer and fireman called to Paige to open tho door, as the train robbers wero going to shoot them if ho did not and wero pro- ( pared to blow up tho car with dynamlto. Ho complied with their .request and tho robbers looted tho car of gold, which they loaded on the locomotivo and steamed away in the direction of Sacra'mcnto, starting the engine back 'wild" when they had done with it. mi i i i i ii a. -1 - ii xuu ruum-m ivuyiuiu. mo iracit waiitcr on his tricycle ubout 9 o'clock, tied him hand and foot, stolo $5.50 and left him helpless at the side of tho track. Tho track walker was just pulling otit of Sheep camp and the overland was already in sight. With tho track walker's lantern tho robbers signaled No. 8 to 6top. Scott slowed up, but did not como to a full stop until the explosion of dynamlto bombs under the engino warned him that it was useless to proceed further. I3y this time tho two robbers were on tho engino. They sprang on from opposite sides of the track, and began shooting at once. Tho pas Bengcrs and train hands 6ay qulto a num ber of shots were fired beforo anybody knew what it was all about. Wu a Case of Saving Life. . Tho robbers forced the fireman to un couple the express car from tho train and then ran that much of tho train about fivo miles beforo they stopped and went on with tho robbery. Tho rest of tho train remained at Sheep camp in imminent peril of being telescoped by tho Oregon train In tho rear. When tho captured cars wero halted Engineer Scott and the fireman wero marched .back to tho ex press car, where tho robbers mado a de mand on Messenger Palgo to open his door. Ho refused. "Wo'll shoot tho engineer and fireman if you don't open in a hurry," said one of tho robbers, the tallest of tho two,whlld tho other masked man held two dynamlto" bombs up to view in the clear moonlight and threatened to blow tho express car to pieces unless it was opened at onco. Still Paigo hesitated and some shots were fired through tho glnss door at him, one of which grazed his temple and filled It with broken bits of glass. Then the en gineer called out to Paigo to open tho door. " Wo'ro covered with guns and they will kill us If you don't open," said Scott. Still Paigo resisted and began to fire through the door, but his aim was wild, and again Scott, in fear of his life, called on tho messenger to open, saying that tho robbers would surely blow him up unless he gave up. Tho messenger finally opened the door. One robber then covered the messenger and the engineer and fireman with his rifle while the other searched for coin. Finally Opened the Door. It was soon found. "I was about out of ammunition," said Messenger Paige, "and Scott was so badly frightened that I opened tho door to save his life. I am sure they would have killed him if I had held back a moment longer." Tho engineer and fireman wero ordered to Jump Into the car. The robbers followed them. Train No. 10 was closo behind and tho bandits evidently knew that their time was pro' clous. Tho engineer and fireman were mado to carry tho booty to th engino and deposit where directed. Tho robbers mounted tho engino and rode off, leaving tho engineer and fireman behind. They went down the read toward Sacramento and then they reversed tho lever and sent tho engino back to tho stalled train. Low steam was all that pro vented ft smash-up as tho result of this part of tho game. Train No. 10, tho Ore gon express, eamo along and pushed tho three detached sections of train No. 3 Into Sacramento, where they urrived at 12:30 In the morning.' Tho detectives nro a.s yet without a clue to the identity of tho roblxTs, and it is not even known in what direction tho band has lied. Thursday two strangers registered at the Western hotel and wero given a room in which they left overcoats and overalls. They did not sleep In tho toom, but next morning 'returned and olaimed their property. They aro said to nswcr tho description of tho robbers. AmbawBilor llayard at Home. Washington, Oct. 15. Ambassador llayard has arrived in Washington from Hcr York. He will be here tor two weeks and is stopping with a relative, W. 13. S. Clymcr. HISTORY OF A WEEK. ' Thusday, Oct. 11. Tho American DelHT.tura company, of Chicago, has gone to tb ) wall and Ellas Suimuerficld has been appointed receiver. Tho liabilities of tho e;mp.my aro $1,503, 000, which is seen red by every uvnllublo as set, amount thereof not stated. Georgo Parrish was killed, David S. Lloyd and Charles Giles (colored) fatally hurt and Georgo Dobson, Thomas Pitts, Max King, David Powell; Moses liarrold, colored; W. H, Hughes, colored; Jack Paulson and Albert Jennings sovcrely in jured by an explosion of coal dust In the Oregon Improvement Co.'s mine at New castle, Wasli. A movement Is on foot at Chicago to connect all tho towns along tho lake be tween Chicago and Milwaukoo by tele phone. It is said tho popo is preparing a special appeal to tho clergy of tho Anglican church on tho subject of reunion between that and tho lioman church. A prisoner in India recently, on being released revenged himself on tho assistant commissioner who hail sentenced him by cutting off one-half of his mustacho while ho was sleeping out of doors on a hot night. Friday, Oct. 13. Frederick T. Day, president of the de funct Planklnton bank, of Milwaukee, has been held for trial in $10,000 for receiving deposits when ho had good reason to know tho bank was insolvent. Oskuloosa, la., is stirred, up over a double elopement Perry Nichols and Carrlo Mot ley and Opera Switzer and Alllo Teas. Jerremlah Olney, commissioner of tho Connecticut stato school fund, is charged with misappropriation and other irreg ular business methods. A Swedish tailor named Swenson was killed and seven other persons severely hurt by jumping f mm tho windows of a burning building at Iloston. Two children of John Dcerlng wero burned to deatli by a lire which destroyed his residence at Princeton, W. Vn. General Horatio C. King, of Brooklyn, son of ex-Postmaster General Horatio King, has announced himself as a Demo crat Candida to for congress from tho Second New York district. . Snt urday, Oct. 13. Tho Buffalo County National bank, Kearney, Neb., is tho second bank to closo its doors n twenty-four hours at that place. Secretary Hoke Smith, after spending a month at his home in Georgia, is again at his desk in tho interior department. . J. J. 1'. Odell, of Chicago, was elected president of tho American Hankers' asso ciation. Firo destroyed tho bonded warehouse of Blair & Ballard near Lebanon, Ky. Over 1,000 barrels of whisky wero burned. General Manager Kendrick, of tho Northern Pacific road, has advised all em ployes that they aro to refrain from tak ing any active part In politics, and if any employes aro nominated for office they must resign from tho company's service. Krupp, tho great iron founder of Essen, Germany, is to - supply Italy with 10,000, 000 nickel coins. Monday, Oct. 15. Representative Breckinridge has been suspended from communion by tho Mount Horeb church at Paris, Ky., for about three months as a punishment for his sins. Ho had confessed and asked forgiveness of the church. Incendiaries set fire to tho buildings of tho Fulton Trotting association, at Ful ton, la. A barn was destroyed. J. D. Mulich was arrested on suspicion and an other man got away after being fired on by tho police. J. A. II. Elliott has won tho champion ship as a pigeon shooter by beating Dr. Carver another scries of threo mutches. In theso ho killed 208 birds out of 300 and won two matches out of three, Tho five story building occupied by tho Morse-Coo Shoo company at Omaha was damaged $80,000 by firo. Fully insured. Fall Itiver, Mass., weavers havo resolved not to go to work at a 10 per cent, reduc tion. An intoxicated Hungarian named Pa loski, with two friends practically held tho town of Maltby, Pa., in terror while they killed Georgo Sivosky, fatally shot Lizzy Fosky and John Jenkins, and se vere wounded Maggie and Thomas Mooro all young people. Tho shooting appears to nave ixvn purely wanton. Tuesday, Oct. 10. Affairs of 'the Commercial Travelers Homo Association of America, tho corner stono of which was laid last week, bid fair to bo seriously disrupted over tho fact that no city west of Cleveland, is represented In the management. Obituary: At Mora, N. M., Henry II. Green, a classmato of General Grant at West Point, and who was stationed at Fort Dearborn beforo Chicago was begun: Whllo doing a skirt dance at St. Louis Amelia Glover caught her foot In her vol uminous drapery and badly sprained her anklo. Two young farmers named Hosea L. Stone and Virgil Moon, living noar Waco, Tex., became involved in a quarrel over a girl and fought a duel with knives. Moon was killed and Stone severely injured. The first snow flurry of the season swept over Orange and Sullivan counties, New York. There was quite a heavy fall, also in Delaware and Chenando counties. President and Mrs. Cloveland intend to return to Washington from Gray Gables next week. A report comes from Honolulu that ex Queen Lllluokalanl Is Insane. Wednesday, Oct. 17. Searching parties aro looking for bags containing $50,000 in gold and silver which train robbers burled last week somewhere within n mllo of Sacramento. Tho company supplying tho towns of Carey and Venule, O., with natural gas shut them off owing to a failure of tho supply. It is expected that many towns in northwestern Oldo heretofore using g;ia will be burning coal and wood lofore spring. Mrs. Bettie L. S. Harrison, widow of tho late Colonel A. Irwin Harrison, oldest brother of ex President Harrison, Is dead nt Minneapolis as the result of a surgical operation. A "living picture" girl doing . water act at Boston was bably scalded by tho hot water being turned on alone instead of with cold, so as to make it tepid. In order not to spoil tho picture sho stood the pain until it was unbearable Professor W. S. Wyman, of tho Uni versity of Alabama, thinks ,lO. K." is de rived from tho Choctaw word "Okoh," meaning all right. Tho usually accepted belief Is that theso letters wero General Jackson's alleged abbreviation for "Oil Korroct." IN THE POLITICAL FIELD. Leader Continue to Mir Up the Voters with Their Oratory. Utica, N. Y., Oct. 7. Senator Hill ar rived hero last evening and was given ft hearty reception. As early a3 7 o'clock tho Opera House was Ailed with an enthu siastic audience. Tho senator was escorted from tho hotel by tho Jacksonlans and several hundred enthusiastic Democrats, whilo a handsomo display of fireworks was mado along tho route. CAP.mi, Ills., Oct. 17. A great crowd of Democrats from all sections of White county gathered hero to greet Hon. Frank lin MacVeagh, Democratic candidate for United States senator. Ho spoko about an hour and a half, devoting his attention almost entirely to tho tariff. Congress man Williams also spoko. Jacksonville, Ills., Oct. 17. Senator Cullom, John I. Klnaker and J. It. Mann, of Chicago, wero greeted hero by a large and enthusiastic crowd which filled tho city and mode every demonstration of en thusiasm for tho principles of tho Repub lican party. Cullom spoko In tho after noon, lilnaker also spoko and In tho even ing J. It. Mann, of Chicago, spoko for over two hours. Moxongaiiela, Va., Oct. 17. Hon. W. L. Wilson, Senator J. D. Camden and ex Governor A.' B. Fleming addressed a mixed audience of miners and farmers numbering 2,500 voters at this point. Delegates wero present from all tho sur rounding country and tho crowd was en thusiastic. Columbus, O., Oct. '17. Governor Mo Klnley mado fivo speeches yesterday at Greonvillo, Darke county; at Cellna, Mer cer county; at St. Marys, at Lima, and at Fostorla. A big parado preceded this meeting. Mt. Pleasant, la., Oct. 17. Senator Allison spoko on tho political issues hero to a largo crowd of Henry county Repub licans, who eamo from all over tho county to hear him. FATAL FIRE AT HOUSTON. Two IVrxou Humeri to Death and a Third Fatnlly Scorched. Houston, Tex., Oct. 17. Firo origin ating in tho San Jacinto hotel spread to St. Joseph's infirmary, destroying two of tho buildings of that institution. Fivo other buildings wero burned, causing a loss altogether- of about $350,000, with $150,000 insuranco. Tho mo.it serious loss, however, was tho destruction of life, two persons having been cremated and one probably fatally injured. Tho two lost wero Sisters Dorleral and Jano, of tho Infirmary, whoso remains wero recovered burned beyond recognition. Sister Clothildo was badly burned and it is thought sho cannot live. There wero a number of narrow escapes and several persons badly Injured by jumping from tho second story of tho San Jacinto hotel. Nono wero fatally hurt, however. Two patients reported missing havo been ac counted for. Too Much Law for Washington Park. Chicago, Oct. 15. At a meeting of the board of directors of tho Washington Park club the following resolution was adopt ed: "That tho Washington Park club give no racing meeting in tho year 1895." The reason given for closing tho famous track Is that tho laws of Illinois too freely admit of tho prosecution of poolscllers.and that without this featuro tho track cannot be successfully operated. Shot the Girl and Himself. DavexI'ORT, la., Oc t. 10. As a result of a lovers' quarrel Charles Kahler, a young carpenter, shot Lizzie Uchtorf in tho face, inflicting a serious wound, aud then sent a bullet into his own brain, dying instant ly. Ho had boon keeping company with tho girl for somo timo and had made prep arations to marry. Tho girl will recover. Heavy llegUtratlon' at Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 17. Tho registration of voters was the heaviest Chicago has ever known. Tho total registration was about 205,000, ngalnst 190,000 registrations just beforo tho last presidential election. Tho 205,000 does not Include womon, about 5,000 of whom placed their names on tho polling lists. i Depositors Get 40 Cents on the Dollar. Chippewa Falls, Wis., Oct. 10. Tho long looked for settlement of the Seymour bank matter has been effected, depositors getting 40 cents on tho dollar, which they agreed to tako a few months ago. Tho bank failed July 27, 1893. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial. New York, Oct. IS. Money on call easy. Offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3i& per cent. sterling exchange Arm with actual business in bankers' bills 487?4(&4$8 for demand and iSfr($m for sixty days; postal rat3S 4871 mi. Commercial bills iiStytQmH. Silver certificates, 63 bid; no salos: bar sil ver. C3Hj. Mexican dollars, 6H4 ' United States bonds, 6's regular, 118)4; do 5's coupons, 119)6; do 4's regular, 114)4; do 4's coupons, 114; do 2's, regular, V8 114X; Pacific 0'a of Hj, 101 bid. Chicago Grain and Produce. " Chicago, Oct 18. Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat October, opened C0)4c, closed fOic; Dect mber, opened 61o, closed 62)io; May, opened 06o, closed 570. Corn October, opened 48c, closed 40Vic; December, opened 40c, cloiod 47o; May, opened 4Nc, closed 49c. Oats October, opened 20Hc, closed 27)ic; Docembor, opened c, closed c; May, opened Xo, closed 32)4c. Tor It October, opened $ -, closed $12.60; January, opened $12.45, closed $12.40. Lard October, opened $7.00, closed $7.60. Produce: Butter Extra creamery, 23o per ll; Txtra dairy, 20c; packing stock, 12)4(2 13c. Kggs 17o per doz, loss oft. Live poultry Chickens. 8tf"t8)6o per lb; ducks, 83)4c; turkeys, 809c; geese. $6.00:.(X) per doz. Po tatoes Burbanks. (3,60 per bu; Hebron, Mk&IWcs Rose, 6T&02c; early Ohio, 63&Clc. Sweet potatoes, Illinois $1.(X&1.2J per bbl Apples Common to choice, $1.00(2.50 ier bbL Cranberries Cape Cod, choice, $8.0u 8.50 per bbl; $2.50C13.(K per 1-bu box. Honey Whito clover, l-lb sections, new stock, 1 T lOHic; broken comb, NK&l-t", dark comb, poor packages, 8c; strained California, fcutfo per lb. Chicago LKe Stock, C'lUCAoo. Oct. 10. Live Stock Prices at tho Union Stuck yarl-i today ranged as follows: Hogs Kstlntatod receipt for the day, 24,03.); taioj ranged at f2.2UU4.75 pigs, 84.5035.15 light, $4.504.70 rough packing, $1.0OTd .15 mixed, and f 4.7504 5.30 heavy packing und s!iipiin,f lots. Cattle-Keccipts for the day, 8,0j6; quota tions ranged at M.W'&H.Oj cliolco to extra chipping Meors, 84.50 3.41) good to choice do, $3.txr?4.i0 fair tn good, S3.40il.l common to medium do, J3.1."i:I.7j butchers' stcors, $''& 2.05 stockcr. ti.OIM fodors, fl.25i2.'JJ tow, f2.4n33.20 heifers, fl.5aa3.60 bulls, f2.3lX33.10 Texas Uoers. $3.7534.40 western rangers, and 2.0031.00 veal calves. Sheep and Lambs Receipts for the day, 18,000; prices ranged at $1.50(33.13 western $1.50(32.80 Texans, f 1.7533 JO natives, and $2.0) Qi Xi lambs. From Lho Topcka New lira (Populist paper) of July 21, 1801, under abovo titlo: Sinco tho inrmguration of Governor Lowclling down to tho Sd of July last ho haa been busy in carrying out or toy ing with tho contracts mado with tho Democracy nt Wichita nnd since. Theso hellish schemes uowscttlod, by agreement tho campaign was ready to commence. 1 Was there ever euch political treach ery on record? Following this, tho couuty convention of Shawnco county was mado up, in part, with delegates elected tinder a forged call of tho city primaries, and largely by the manipulation of tho po lice department acting under orders front their nupcriora and the 6tato com mittee They know that Governor Lewelling, the state officers and Chairman Breiden thal encourage them in their hellish work. It is tho old political method of whipping in carried to tho extreme. But the Democratic convention turned a deaf ear to their sycophantic pleadings and refused to indorso a singlo nomineo of tho bo called Populist convention. Democracy said: "Wo havo enough of your shams and of your frauds. Hence forth we will go it alone, " and proceed ed to nominato a straight Democratic Btato ticket. If tho board of Atchison city had dono their duty as officials and given tho city good government, then why" were they removed? Becauso they antagonized the interest of tho saloons and gambling dons by closing them up at 10 o'clock at night and on Sunday?, and thero is no escap ing this charge Kansas Populism stands for unre stricted operation of saloons, and Gov ernor Lewelling so declares it. Kansas Populism stands for gambling dens and policy shops, and Governor Lewelling so declares it. Kansas Populism stands for moro bawdy houses and more prostitution, and Governor Lewelling so declares it. Kansas Populism stands for "moral, financial and material ruin, " and Gov ernor Lewelling so declares it. It must bo humiliating to a true Pop ulist to know that tho political party with' which he is affiliated, and which ho has been led to believo will soon usher in tho millennium for labor, has got down so low in tiio slums of vice, fraud and corruption, has professed, pretended and lied to such an extent, that it is recognized among thinking and observing men as tho chief sourco from which tho vicious and criminal classes derivo their power to prey upon society. Democrats Cannot Run the Government Successfully. The receipts of the government for tho fiscal year 1894 wero nearly f89, 000,000 less than the receipts of the government for tho fiscal year 1893, Tho expenditures of the government for tho year 189-1 wero nearly $17,000,000 less than in 1893, while the payments for pensions for 1894 wero $18,180,000 less than for the fiscal year 1893. His Opinion. "You havo been very fortunato In your oportunities for travel, Mr. Dulby," re marked the young woman. "Yes," was tho reply. "I havo man aged to get about a good deal." "What do you think of Paris?" "l'urrl-i," ho Kuid enthusiastically, "Is about tho Lest ilro chief tlds town ever had, In my estimation. " And eho is resolved to say Pareo here after. Detroit Tribune. Naval I'lghts Fast aud I'rescnt. Landsman From what you havo ob served or learned of tho few naval engage ments of lato years, what, in your opin ion, is tho chief til ffcrenco between mod ern battleships and tho old kind when It cornea to actual lighting? Old Sailor So far as I hevobsarved, tho chief dilTerenco is this: Tho old kind, when hit, went down kerswash, nnd tho now kind goes down kcrchug. Now York Weekly. Two Souls. Uo was in love profoundly fo. It ph reed him through and through, And ho wan pleuwd to hear her say Thyt nho wus that way too. De popped tho question to her straight. She bucked and tilled and ran And wrote to Bay nho waa in love, 1 But with another man. Detroit Free Press. THE best investment in real estate is to keep build ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none." That means Strictly Pure White Lead You cannot afford to use cheap paints. To be sure of getting Strict ly Pure White Lead, look at the brand ; any of these are safe: "Anchor," "Morley," Eokiteln," " Shipman," Armstrong & McKelvy," " Southern," 14 Beymer-Bauman," " Red Seal," "Davis-Chamberi," "Collier," "Fahnestock." For Colors. National Lead Co. s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold In one-pound cans, each can brine sufficient U tint 25 Pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead he desired shade; they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfect lypure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead. A eood many thousand dollars tinve been avea property-owners by having ourjbookjm painting and color-card. Send us a poaulcard and get both free. NATIONAL LEAD CO. Chicago Branch, State and Fifteenth Streets. Chicago. AIM HONEST MAN Wanted-to pell our STANDARD Tens, Coffees. Spices, etc.. to consumers. These poods sell themselves nf tcr one trlnl. TVa profit, to s?rnt. Write for clrculnr. '1VPKMAL TEA CO., 83 Cadillac Square, Detroit. Mich. CS8O000 if .till hi imu der to get results. This is but of the common stove troubles c J :niini'iiiin' I win ,'iim ',-,(, have been overcome in Jewel Stoves and Ranges. They throw out all the heat generated. They make neither dirt or trouble and burn little fuel. As for looks they are the handsomest stnvpi tnnr1 Sold all dealers. Look for Trade wmm 5010 WIS I toTfipi'ei. qt )cr)(ix,.t"f rji., dt man prepaid. WitliuSi.5 order m 4Blve u written KiiunuucB to cure or refund the rmuiev. Bold br nit x!ru!TlKts. Auk for IL. iHld! f.i (if her. '.Vrltn fortrri MKilii.iii ulinlr annt For Bale lnOwo8so.Micb.,by JOXJXSON & Druiifcts. 01V0SS0 BUSINESS COLLEGE ... SALISBURY BLOCK. This the place to securo a Superior Course in Business, Shorthand, Peiroaijsljip or Eijglisft Brandies. Our ShorthandJMasteved in Three Months. .Former students recommentZ) the College. Visit us or write for terms. School re opens Monday, Sept. 2cX A. J. CADM&N, Principals HEAT Mni?THFI?N 1th ) Koothenal Country, Spokane, 1 V-aViii .m Vw 11 Wenatchee, Lake Chelan, Ok- fjf Ull i f J I 1 angon country, beanie ra- w 1-1 1 .j j coma) Vancouver, Portland, Frisco, Alaska, China Japaiu GT. PAUL AND JVIIIM JM EAROL.IS. T fttrr T7nimrl Tr? TinTr. ' V-Hce of Keturn Routes: Fine Scenery: Huntlnjf LOW JLlUUIlU inp lILlVt.. . , 1 Fishing; Good Openings for Investors and llomcsctkcrs. For publications and raUt . v. 1. Whitney, St. Paul Minn. WALL PAPER, SCHOOL BOOKS, BUTTRICK PATTERNS, H. W. MANN'S, 1 1 2 W. MAIN ST. - OWOSSO, MICK: 1 GOING - OUT - OF - BUSINESS Must Sell Stock to Pay My Debts. To do so will, for SPOT CASH, throw upon the market MIT ENTIRE STOCK OF WALL PAPER, PAINTS, k, AT PRICES BELOW COST. Following aro somo prices. Kcad them carefully and take advantage? , of this offer. You want tho goods, WALL PAPER. All 15 nnd 20c White Wank Wall Paper at ,10c .15c .20c .30c .40ri All 25c Gilt Wall Taper at All 35c " heavy, at All 50c extra ' J " at All 75c Varni ' V-l Wall Faper, heavy... . CSTIJorden . prort'.on. The above goods are FIRST-CLASS and guaranteed by the manufacturers. Don't ml33 this opportunity. COME QUICK. Sale will not last long. Trices will sell the goods. D. L. rWRFtlT, 10T N. Washing St. Wher e the i Heat Goes! the chimney. You have to$ : stove all the time in or- jj one that hv 5i Mark. INGEST STOVE PLANT IN THE W0RLD.1 Mm t USE -i-jifalrfi' t--1.1l 1 rlJr.J.':r.r 1 and save fp ONEYahd AO rL J MANHOOD RESTORED! ftftJtfE& ciinruiiU'iHi toouru nil nor cons dit!:ise.Micu a'l v'al. Iiii-nry. Ijotsof liratrv l'ower. llciHlucho.'Wckuf iilnt.'f'.t. Loul Man tioml. Mainly J".uiif.ton8. Nerroa- tieKH.fi 11 (lril 111 Mini hw.nf 1...U-,.;- I 11 :,.T,..r:il I v.l . r..i. ...... t ,,II,,.. - . b overexertion. ynutl.l'il 4-rrorn, excesslvo uso'of tobacco, opium or Btlm Ulftfit.s, mhlcb If ail to Itilirimty, ':n.su:ni(loii or Insnnilv. Can be carried lt, Great Falls, Helena, Boulderv Butte,Anaconda,Neihart, Kal- ispell, Bonner's Ferry, The; I must have tho money. Look! PAINTS. (lot too much stock must unload. 5 ton Cob Lead at 5J , former price 7o. 5 tons Yellow Ochre lu oil 3)0, former price 5c. 4 tons Venetian Hed In oil 8)c, former price 5c ' 500 srnllnns ready mixed Taint at $1.35, for hut piice 51.50. Everything In the store will he sold . proportion.