davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

nccucu lnlngS lnau we re
giving you in buyable shape.
How gratifying to know, as
we do know, that our public
and our store are en- rapport
as never before.
Special good news for small
Boys mothers.
The American spirit of the
new Navy is in the small
boys Summer Clothing.
Look through the Boys Cloth.
ing. You'll think we are pro-
posing to man the White
Squadron with boys ~ small
boys in White Drill. In
congruous to man with boysl
But the facts are that your
boy is never so pretty as when
you make him into a mid
shipmate. A transformation
by clothes. Perhaps the taste
has been too costly hereto
fore. If so, at one stroke
that trouble goes. A dyna-
mite bomb couldn't have shat
tered prices more.
It's an occasion. A naval
review. The prices invite at
tack. You should storm the
Suits, clean them out in a
day. "Boarders away p
1878 Suits for boys of 3to Q
years,all fast color wash stuffs,
that go at half prices and less.
Ten days ago the values were
ST.. so to SO. so, the prices are
ST. to $3.50.
Market street.
The time to buy things is
when you can buy best. There
fore this is the time to buy
lyour new suits of Parlor Fur
lniture.
Frames of Walnut, Mahog-
any, Imitation Mahogany, and
Antique Oak. Coverings, Mo
hair Plush, Wilton Rugs, Bro
catelle, Damask and Tapestry.
/ Y alucs low as never before.
Bought cheap, will be sold
cheap. Ours to pass along the
bargains. With one hand we
receive from makers, with the
other distribute to users.
0.piece Brocatelle Suit. $50.
Apiece Brocatelle Suit, $50
j-piece Tapestry Suit, SO
7-piece Mohair Plush Suit, $40.
5-piece Brocatelle Suit, $50
5-piece Brocatelle Suit $05
5-piece Tapestry Suit, $i5.
5-piece Damask Suit. $SJ.
5piece Tapestry Suit, $40.
5-piece Rug Suit, cherry frame $50
5piece Damask Suit, cherry frame
$50
5piece Brocatelle Suit cherr,
frame SO
5-piece Damask Suit, cherry frame
$40
5-piece Rug Suit, imitation mahog
any, $40.
5-piece Rug Suit. overstuffed
trimmed with plush, S75.
Third floor.
Time for the Summer sea
son clear-up in Carpets. All
the odds and ends, singl,
pieces and slow sellers hav,
been pulled out and marked
third to half less than usual.
: But we don't stop with Car
pets-Oriental Rugs, Ar
Squares, Mattings, Oil Cloth
and Linoleums have beer
, swept into the general round
up.
Carpets
2 s patterns Wilton. best makes, q
S Sl7j from 81 90
Q patterns Administer, Bigelow Co.
. at Si2 25 from Sl.1j.
S 13 patterns Moquette, best quality
81 from Sl25
l52 patterns Brussels, in quantitie
from 10 TO 80 yards, at 60c TO 81
have been Sl25 and $t35
. 100 patterns Tapestry Carpet fror
no TO 20 yards. at as 20 6Oc
73 patterns Tapestry Carpet, from
to 80 yards. at 90 to 6jc. Hav
= been 6j to 90c.
Ingram Art Squares, 2lx3 TO 4x5 yards
7s Squares at zoe sq yd from soc
J, 1903 Squares at soc sq. yd from 81 :
. % Squares at soc so. yd from ST.
SO Squares at $i.O0 So. yd from 81 3
81 Squares at SlOO So. yd from ST. Z
. III Squares at $l.25 So. yd. from 81 {
Eleven patterns (24o rolls
t good quality China Mating
c our own importation, drop t
: S. the roll of 40 yards. Ha
e been So. and cheap at that.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Two selecL IlNcursIons lo Rehobolh. DeI

Two select Excursions to Behoboth, Dol,
or Ocean CITY. Nd via the Philndei-
phia. Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road.
Two excursions 20 Rehohoth and Ocean
City are announced for July ltth and 2Sth.
The bathing and hsling season viii then bo at
their height, and the umusemcnts at hand
make them the ideal pleasure spots for "a day
ur q week outing.
The success of the excursions run seasons
before has been very gratifying. These tours
viii leave in "a special train running on sched-
ulc below, and excursion tickets will be sold
either to kchoboth or Ocean City at rates
I..I.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Inn,nc,,lnte

Are the clothes. floors. paints marbles,
silyerware, china and glass cleaned by
Fragrant Tri Phosa. the great liquid clean.
ser. But a small quantity required in the
water and beautiful results are thus
obtained.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
wANAMAKER.s.

day. 1t is July. And yet
Furniture, Carpets, Dress
Trimmings, Boys Clothing,
Ice Cream Freezers. Summer
Bcdclothing, Women's Cloth
ing, Pictures, Portiercs, Dress
Goods, Silks have each a story.
Not stale nor hackneyed, but
each fresh, special as the latest
press dispatch about II the
English elections.
Your side of the store life
is intense you must buy the
needed things that we're
giving you in buyable shape,
How gratifying to know, as
we do know, that our public
and our store are en- rapport
as never before.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
DALTIMORE I

BALTIMORE &
ID OHIO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May %. 1882.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York. week d ay s..
% CS. z i0.tS Al. so 3i
a m, +l2 "a, ~ so, - SO,
% 39 p m. sundays.
q rs. 1888. so 81, "a
m. +l2 "a. - 90, 45 3s,
~ 30 D m.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

good quaIlty Chlna Mating,
our own importation, drop to
81 the roll of 40 yards. Has
been So, and cheap at that.
Mating remnants of all
grades are at about half.
We have given up the Phila-
delphia agency of Corticine,an
English Floor Cloth made
largely of cork, something like
Linoleum. We want to be
quickly rid of the stock on
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

patterns Wilton, best makes, at
Sl7J from 50 90.
patterns Administer, Bigelow Co.
at SIP from Sl1j.
13 patterns Moquette. best quality,
81 from Sl25
l52 patterns Brussels, in quantities
from 10 TO 80 yards, at 6Oc to 81
have been S125 and $t35
100 patterns Tapestry Carpet from
10 TO 20 yards, at as 20 6Oc.
73 patterns Tapestry Carpet, from 20
TO 80 yards. at 90 to 65c Have
been 65 to 90c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
Total enrolment, 37G, against 345 for

Total enrolment, $40, against 3A5 for
same month last year.
The banner for punctuality goes for
next month TO the 4th grade, Miss
Nisbit, teacher.
In this connection it is Datural to
refer to the extremely irregular at
tendance of many pupils. Not only
are large numbers absent, but in many
cases tho absences are for trivial fea-
sons. This is a matter for which the
parents alone are responsible. The
teacher cannot instruct your child if
he is not here, and his absence counts
for much more than the actual time
lost; the pupil has fallen behind his
class and so must continue his work
imperfectly prepared.
EDGAR l.. PORTER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
BOARD OF HEALTH ORDERS.

.ORDERseFRoM THE BOARD OF HEALTH
..5. OF <WORTHlNGTON VILLAGE.
To the residents and property owners
j. ct the Village Of Worthington:
We, the undersigned, Board of Health
OF the said Village OF Worthington,
Minnesota, hy virtue of the power
given "ssby lie statutes Of the State of
Minnesota, do hereby order:
First-rhat AL manure piles shall
be removed from the lots; alleys, and
streets Of said village, and deposited
In thetplxces designated by the Village
Council, within thirty days from the
date of this order That all manure
shall I've so cleaned up and removed ut
least once in e'ch month during the
entire year, except during the winter
months.
:. = Second-That all garbage Of every
kind shall be at once removed from y ]
lots aud the streets and alleys adjacent
thereto, and all Of said premises k~, t
free from garbage in the future. That
no slops Ut any kind shall lie thrown
upon the ground or deposited whele
there is not good drainage.
Third-Tbat all cesspools, privy
vaults and CT liars shall at once be
thoroughly dlsinfectcd.
W. 5. VERB.
G. II. CUERAN.
y. G. GRUNDSrEN.
Board of Health of Wortlliuston Vii
RECOMMENDATIONS BY TIE BOARD
The said Board Of Health advise AZ
follows:
First-The abandonment Cf all wells
which are within fifty feet Of any
privy vault or cesspool.
Second-Tlat the old form of priv,
vault Oe abandoned and that all ust
the Dry Earth Closet instead.
Third That ali cellars which are
permanently damp he drained by tile
". 5. WEBB.
G.. r. CCRRAN.
y. G. GR!'NDsTEN
Board Of Health
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

MONEY TO LOAN for or 10 year: 1t
lowest rates. No Commission. Y:n
can pay PART or ALL Of the loan arr.
time. Write or call on
As GEO. J. DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

N. H. Smith Justice fees in STATED vs. Ha-
herman BrOe. 2.85
F. D. Richards constable fees, same 1900
N. Erie Justice, same 4.9O
F. D. Richards Constable. same 40
N. H. Smith Witness, Same la
Mrs. Cornish, same 135
H. A. Parker, same l3O
Swedish Mer. Co., sups for Court House 1885
w. l. Humiston Hardware for Pile Driver 81 20
Pioneer Press Co. Tax lists and records 1928
Geo. D. Barnard & Co. Blanks 1l.N
Benjaman F. Thurber, Moving park $40
CIV Hidreth Court Com rs fees in case
OF P. Sweeney Its
John T. Davis work on Pile driver 500
+. A. Stevens days on Board of Audit :l0O
Clerk of Court fees 1880
J. J. Kendlen days on Board of Audit 2l.OO
J. A. Town same 2l.o0
Walter s. Booth Probate blanks 6.a5
Brown, Treacy Co. Office supplies 1890
John Mock 2 days on Board CITY Com. T.
mileage l2.4O
John Mock Committee work and mileage 400
A. G. Lindgren days on BID & mileage $50
8 days Com. and mileage H.40
r. T, Graves day same $40
" 2days on BID Co. Com. mil $40
J. H. Denton same $50
]. A. Town same 600
day Com. work & mileage 400
Board adjourned to the 22nd day of
November 1892 at l o'clock p. m.
J. J. KENDLEN,
County Auditor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

MILES, NERVE & LIVER PILLS
Act on = new principle-regulatin
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles, Pills speedily cure bilious
ness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con.
stipation. Unequal'd for D'el, women
children. Smallest, mildest, surest
SO doses, 25 cts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
REPUBLICAN RALLY
IN WORTHINGTON, OCT. II,
1892.
SENATOR G.. K, DAVIS WILL
SPEAK.

The announcement that Senator
G. K. Davis will speak on the poll
tical questions at issue at this time,
will be sufficient to call out large
assemblage. The Republicans of
Worthington should prepare for
this occasion, as twill be the great
rally of the campaign for this vici-
nifty.
Hon. Herman Stockenstrom will
speak in Masonic Hall on the
the evening of Oct Goth. The al
dress will be in the Swedish Ian
Ruage. Let all our Scandinavian
friends turn out and hear this elo-
quent speaker, and the issues of
the present campaign discussed in
a mastery manner.
Hon. r. G.. Evans will address
the people of Worthington and
vicinity on the political issues Of
the day, at Masonic Hall, on the
evening of Oct. 26th, 1892. Mr..
Evans is a fine speaker and will
interest all who come to hear him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
l06 Mrs r A Tuttle. loaf OF salt rising bread,
Sc K H BelknaP. cucumbers,

lO6 Mrs A Tuttle. loaf Of salt rising bread, s.
Sc H Belknap. cucumbers, s
D1v'stoS H. CLASS y. Second Premiums.
z Wilson Ager, tomato preserves, 2
II Mrs Stewart. picked beans, 2
l3 Mrs Stewart, spice'l tomato p 'ckles, 2
Is Mrs Stewart, plum preserves, 2
q Mrs C Stewart. chocolate cake. 2
30 Mrs l. NJ Brooks swe. apnle pickles.. 2
46 Mrs G b Edwards, grape preserves, 2
4s Mrs c h Edwards. Jar picked apples, ?
so Mrs Forbes, loaf brown broad, 2
:2 Mrs Harlow, loaf yeast bread, %
81 Mrs G Fellows, at apple marmalade,
IS Mrs & Fellows, qts cnrrant preserves. 2
81 Mrs & Fellows, cucumber pickles, 2
50 Mrs g Fellows. gooseberry preserves 2
81 Mrs G Fellows, mixed pickles, 2
c5 Mrs ]. Hpmiston,. / gal canned pears.
II Mrs l. lInmiston. picked haaek grapes, 2
II Mrs E & CHATTER. loaf Graham bread,
81 Belknap. jar bitter, 10
100 8 Easto, can plum jelly.
l05 ! II Staubus, cam plum j"lty, 2
l0!' Mrs Il Humtston. pan light rolls. 2
ITO Mrs Il r ItumiSton, sponge cake. 2
liz Mrs E r Humisten, preserved peaches.
lis Mrs ] Sutherland, sr., pan ruskx, 2
l19 Mrs Sutherland. sr water mel. preserves 2
122 Mrs l. HuMiston, cocoa nut cake. 2
l36 Mrs ) H Pepple, raspberr;es & curranta. 9
139 Mrs 5 Pepplc. crab apple jelly, 2
l62 Birdie Call, canne; corn,
166 Geo w Brant, jar grape j'l'y, 2
l73 C g Whitney, qtapple jelly, 2
DIVISION I. Glass is. 1st Premiums.
Sarah FuQua. hard knit hose, (old lady
GU years Old) 10
; Sarah Fuqua, work basket. Qady over 60
years Old) 10
5 Mrs Hall. work boxes, lady over IS
6 Miss Grace Harding. hammered work
copper pictures, %
II Mrs NJ s lselkmap, q..ilt-ocean wave, 5
Il Mrs NJ 5 Belk nap, chenille ruy, 10
II Lena Meyer, pair pillow shams. 5
g Lena Meyer, splashcr, 5
% Lena Meyer, robe basket, i
~ Lena Meyer, crazy q"it, (silk)
% MrsO h Edwards. piece silk patch work, Q
26 Mrs J Staubus, hand point lace, broad,
20 Mrs Bigclow, piece rag carpet.
2)1 Mrs JAS Kamage, crochet shawl.
~ Mrs Forbes, hoquet cut flowers, &c
81 Mrs A Forbes. display Of plants, u
j2 Mrs Shell. Pastel painting. 1(
81 Mrs Shell, carriage Afghan, II
s. Mrs She'll piece silk embroidery, Il
~ NrS X Prince ,,il naintiNr on felt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS.

W"r,hington. MIMI, Sept ~, 1892
The Board of County Commissioners
met in extra session. all the members pre-.
sent.
Petition to form new School district in
the town of Summit Lake came up for
hearing and on hearing of said petition it
was ordered that the prayer Of the Peti-
,ioncrs be granted rs per the following Or
der: 1t is hereby ordered that all of sec
tions q, %, 80. aud 81 shall hereafter
constitute new School district to he
Known MS common school district No. 80.
The following petitions were Ordered
for Ii, airing on the 22nd day OF November
1892 ut o'clock p. IN. Petition to folm
New Sch"oI District to he composed Of
the following territory, to-wil:-All of sec
,ion and north ! of section in Graham
Lakes twp. AMI all of sections 2J and 3G
in Murray county; also petition to change
that part of County road number 4 run
ming on section line between sections
and in Seward township
j. H. Denton was appointed commit
tee to view sail road where change as to
be made as indicated in said petition and
report on day of hearing.
Report of Boar. of Audit read and ord
cred placed on file.
Board adjourned to the 23th inst. at $50
o'clock 4. IN.
Sept. %, 1899.
Board met pursuant 10 adjournmt ut.
Members all present.
Application of E. E. Steffens to take
out auctioneers license. Granted.
On motion the sum of $121 90 was ap-
propriated out of the Road and Bird &c
fund to town of Larkin.
The following bills and costs in Justice
court audited and allowed:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
THE NORMAL INSTITUTE.

The Teachers Institute held at
Adrian was very successful. The work
was conducted by Z. F. Keshlcr. ably
assisted by u. Il. Stockley, and T. L
Mcguire, County superintendent. The
Institute was both Interesting and pre-
titable.
Sixty-lline teachers were enrolled,
and the attendance Was good. MIR.
Wilson, Superintendent ef Rice coun-
tY, Minn., give Il lecture entitled.
")anaica." which was highly app.tci-
ated by the audience. The following
resolutions we're passed:
| TO the Institute Conductors and
County Superintenlrnt:
| That we, AS tetcht rs and members
Of the County Institute, do sincertl,
express our gratitude aud thanks for
the interest they have taken on our
behalf and f"r the great help given us.
| =. That we extend our best wishes
to them, AMI hope that they may have
such grand success in their future
work rs they have had while conduct
ing this meeting.
| g. That we do not believe in bring
ing politics into school IN tiers, and .<
our County Superin:end NJ, Mr.. I. Y.
Maguire, has rvince'l interest in cu,
schools, and proved h,ns, If competent
in every respect, we earnestly advocate
! his xe-electiOn. TEACHER,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
FROM the PEOPLE.
FROM F.. r. MARTIN.

ST. ANNE, ILL.,, Sept. rs. o.. h
EDITOR ADVANCED notice al .r-
ticle in the Worthington Independ-
ent entitled From the National Capi-
tai" aud signed "Veteran." when /
came to the annexed paragraph it re-
minded me Of the passage in the Scrip-
lures, where it says: "Blessed are the
poor in spirit" and then
blessed are they that MOURN" ~
"Veteran," who is evidently n stauncl,
Democrat and a class follower ct Cleve-
land aud Stevenson, was rather short
Of "spirit" when he forgot himself 81
far as to write this paragraphs:
'l'resident Harrison WINS kept away
by the ILLNESS of Mrs. Harrison, and his
place Is being taken on the program by
Mr.. Morton, who by the way, never
sme'led Runpowder In battle, having
been busy during the entire war in his
New York bank amassing his fortune.
OF course this has caused some good
natured chatting among the old sol,
dievs, but they are here for good time
s>''~A "AS opP"AS"ISy Ho's"8 ~"
l wonder what Veterans answer
would be if some one would ask him if
Grover ever smelled powder and what
stevenson was doing all the time dur
ing the period when the powder smoke
was the thickest. 'VeteEan" would
fail to find that a substitute was en-
gagged, and that he belonged to the
''Knights of the Golden Circle' were
he to look up the record Of Morton.
1t is all right to have two parties
and do not want to dispute another
mans views, but it has always been a
mystery to me how an old s"ldier, one
who served and fought to preserve the
! Union, can be Democrat, and most
especiaIly:dnring the present campaign,
when he will be obliged to cast his bal
lot for copperlleads.
am still in the same business here
and doing we'll Illinois will give the
Republican candidates Il good majority
and. of course, Joe" Fifer will be re-
elected governor. All well, goodbye
| Yours, etc.
+. Il. MARTIN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENIS.
To be voted upon at the next General Election,
(published i'll Pursuance OF Chapter l57.
General Laws Of 1851
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
it. Sold by e. H. Babcock. q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
ATHOUGHTFUL PARENT

ATHOUGHTFU PARENT
Consults his best interests when he is
prepared for an emergency; he knows
that like thief in the night" Group
or whooping cough may come upon
his child without warning. Can he
afford to be Without remedy at hand!
Cubeb Cough Cure is what he should
have on hand; it is the one minute
remedy. At C. H. Babcock's. oct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
Singular Apparition Of a Sa-
cred Picture in a Church
Window
Which Is Exciting the People
Of Canton, Down in Fill
more County.
Mourning in Church for Those
Who Attended a Sunday
Picnic.
South Dakota Will Soon Be
Dotted With Its County
Fairs.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Mimi. Aug. 15.-The peo-
pie Ut Canton, this county, are in fever
OF excitement over picture which has
suddenly appeared in the little round
window high up in the steeple of the
Catholic church at that place. The
picture is that of a grotto, Ill which are
the forms of woman with an infant
lying OIL her left arm, while just in
front and slightly above the woman is
another face looking down at the pair.
The woman is dressed in a loose, white
robe, has long black hair and a lovely
face. The child is not so plainly visible,
while the third face is that of bearded
man. This is just as the picture looked
TO your correspondent last Thursday
morning. The picture was first diScov-
cred by little girl week ago
last Sunday, and has since been viewed
by hundreds of curious people, while
some who have looked for it have been
unable to see it. The glass has been
carefully washed inside and out by
doubterS, and as the picture is still
there, its existence cannot be denied.
1t has been asserted by some that Father
Jones. pastor of the parish, and who
built the church, had the picture blown
in the glass, but this the priest emphat-
lcally denies, and thinks the charge can
be easily proved or disproved by inquir-
ing of the firm from whom the glass
was purchased. Every one who has seen
the phenomenon, Catholic as we'll as
sceptic, is anXiOusly awaiting further
DEVELOPMENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
THE CANAL TOLLS.
Proposal That Rebates on Grain
Shall End With the Pres
ent Season.
The Governments Position Se-
vereiy Criticized and Warmly
Commended.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 15.-The Mail
says: A proposition is to be made to
the United States to the effect that the
rebate on grain shall cease with the
present shipping season, the reason put
forward for this delay being the reluct-
ance of the government to interfere with
or dlSarrange the contracts entered into
with vessel owners. This is a rather
weak settlement of the business. The
proposal is neither dignified nor states
manlike. Either the government are
right with regard to the rebate, or they
are wrong.
If the present arrangements with re-
gard to canal tolls and rebate are ten
able, they certainly ought not to be re-
linQulshed on account of the threats of
a foreign power. If, on the other hand,
they cannot be validly conteneed for,
they should be abandoned at once. If
vessel owners who have made contracts
for the season are liable to lose through
the government revising its fiscal ar
rangementS, 1t is plain that the arrange
ments previous to the revision were
faulty. 1t is, therefore, the duty of the
government to reimburse them, and not
to seek their reimbursement at the hand
of neighboring state.
MONTREAL, Aug. 15.-The Herald
LiberaD says editorially on the govern
ment's decision in regard to the canal
tolls: '1f the authorities at Washing
ton are satisfied with this, there is no
reason why any Canadian should OBJ
ject. 1t is cheap solution of an inter-
national difficulty of much gravity. The
government has done wisely In holding
out an olive branch to Washington. II
the Washington government is in a gen.
erous mood, it may be satisfied with
this evidence of Canada's desire to have
neaoe1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
HASTINGS HEARD FROM.
An Ungrateful Tramp - Serious
1n.juries-General News.

An Ungrateful Tramp - Serious
Injuries News.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Aug. 15.-J. P.
Schlirf, proprietor of the American
house, gave free lodging to tramp last
night. This morning the tramp, while
the landlord was at church, entered the
barroom and tapped the money drawer,
taking 81 in silver, and bade the prem
ises adieu.
Frank Cain, of Empire, received Sc
we're injuries, caused by the accidental
discharge of a shotgun, the charge TAX
ing effect in the side.
The death of Thomas Gorski is re-
ported at Tacoma from wound in the
head received in saloon row on the 7th
inst. He was employed on the River
Shane's section crew, leaving here some
two years ago. His age was thirty-eight
years, and he leaves wife and five
children.
: The river registered today feur feet
above low water mark, fall of one foot
within the past week.
j. p. Heatwole has filed his certificate
OF nomination to congress with the
county auditor, the first document of
the kind received under the new law.
! The harvest in this county will be
completed the latter part of the week.
Owing to the grain in some localities
being badly damaged by the recent
storms it is estimated that there will be
but a tWO-thirdS crop.