The Spokane Review from Spokane, Washington • 5

5 THE nroliANLI gEV1Lvv: wEDNEsDAY 'MING JULY 13 1891 ---z THE PLANS CHANGED BROKERS OPPOSE IT. ULMER SLITS MUST GO! The Id Party Learn of the Wreck Near Spokane and Do Not Come. stone when we could be of mutual benefit to each other, much ea where woo "mild. find the nieces to obtain oupplirs. 1 hi coopera tion of elfery Periffill will be of incaloula ble benefit to each and eery one 01 We therelore In meeting stapentnied sok you to come to )wratni, or svad repre 'tentative next baturday at P.

M. at Odd Fellows' halt on Howard otreet. Frankfort buildink. Reaoectfully yours, HARRY' HA IIt, l'noOdent. LOU' M.

OA EN PORT. klecretary. Resolution of the City Council Rog. ulating Payment of Strout Grade Warrante. Their Visit Will Be Detayed Several DaysThe Party at Seattle.

We have a good many light suits and pants which we don't want to carry over. We have them in all qualities and styles. We can fit and suit everybody if Brokers Construe It as Contradicting the CharterInterviews on the Subject. i 3 t' t. mop f' I I i i 1 1 ALMOST GIVING THEM AWAY cloo 1111.

those Luis at very Kat do will induce you to buy one or.the other; lose no time, but head straight for the I. X. L. We've made a cut on those goods which demorallzes our comPotitors and, i3 a blessing to you. The sale we have inaugurated Saturday and which we will continue for THIRTY' DAYS is bearing fruit and.

have been surging throug'a our store for those Bargains. While the weather isn't just exactly as warm as we'd like to sea, it is bound to be hot er3 long, and then you'll be wanting the suit you saw last week, but you'll find. it is gone. There are lots of people taking advantage Of this great sale who don't care whether it's warm or not You'd better be one of them. Take a look at the goods displayed.

in our two big show windows. We can't afford to buy a newspaper or we would enumerate all the bargains we have. N. AT THE WRECK. The Debris Being Removed and New Bridg Built.

The wreck at Hangman creek Monday evening was the principal topic of conversation on the streets yesterday. The scene of the accident woe visited by a large number of people, who shuddered they thought of the terrible coneequenete had the train been passenger in. stead of a freight. A gang of men were at work all day clearing away the wreck and burying the cattle. Trains were run from the railroad station on regular tune aud the pio-sengere were transterred around the wreck by mean of coliehes.

A gang of men under Contractor Massey were at work all day on the construction of a temporary roadbed Just eat of the old bridge, which will be ready fur WOU in a few days. All the men who were injured in the wreck are doing well anti it is not believed that any serious results will be experienced by any of them. Eotelunister Lynch is probably hurt the worst and it will be several dave before he is able to be out. ihe body of Fireman Flaherty, who was killed in the wreck, hue been einbelined by tbe Spokane Undertaking Company and is 1)Ing In the morgue. ord has been sent to his brother, who lives in Idaho, near Lewiston, and 110 IS expectet1 to arrive take charge of the remains.

tit in unit iirel Io who oNioic. I albpi a Mill MO I CLITEMTG'Co. tile ITIIU lok 1 '2 letoel.0 brut t4 it LEADING CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS. I(issEl) ON THE sTiticrr. WILL TACKLE CLARK Money to Loan GOING NOT ALONG.

r. flo la Dt vyl lAum It. It tNr Clifford's Proposition Put Square Before the Union Pacitlo Officials, On Mortgages at Lowest Rates. 1 I The Contract Let for All the Material for the Monroe Street Bridge Approaches. Rogers Roberson.

A Telegram Was Sent to the Manager ot the Union Pacific Railroad. The Pile Driver Will Arrive To-Day and Work Will Begin in a Few Days. iPr ir Orti VI I. Itrof ,10 4 1010. ti I 1-7 ---s 1 OFFICES: 5 and 6 Symons Block, corner Sprague and Howard.

SUMMER REsourrs Upon receipt of the news of the railroad wreck at the trestle near this city, the Schofield party, expected in this city yesterday, altered Its route and proceeded to Port Townsend end neighboring towns upon the Sound. Its arrival in Wm city will therefore be delayed several Speakibg of the vimit of the party In Seattle, the Post-Intelligeneer slays: Major Generel and Mrs. John M. Schofield, Captain C. B.

Schofield, Lieutenant T. H. Blies and Lieutenant A. D. Andrews arrived iu he city yesterday morning and are at the Rainier.

The general mid Mrs. Schofield are on their wedding tour, but the former is taking the opportunity Of examining the sound with a view to making recommendaBons to congress for the comitruetion (looted defenses. They spent the day in seeing the bights of the city. The general is a man of good stature, broad mboulders and rather corpulent figure, wears a grey beard and nitiatache, hes kindly blue eyes and full face, with rather ruddy complexion. The remark wait made of him that he looks more like a bank direetor than a soldier.

Mrs. Schofield b4 a woman of slender, graceful figure, and fair, band1401110 face. In an interview with a Pomt-Intelligencer reporter, the general said: "I am looking at the country In order to see what can be done in the way of comitructing coast defenses. The coast or Pincet souud look. like a rather difficult one to defend.

We Khali go to Vietoria tomorrow and return to the Sound next day. "The statement published this morning that the reorganization of the military divisions leaves General Miles without a command is erroneous. There were formerly three divisions, with a general each. These have been rearranged as departments, and General Miles retains his old division as a department, but It is reduced in sim and does not include the Sioux country. It is.not true that he has been lett out.

"The proposition that the Indians should be put under the charge of the army is not a new one, for it has been discussed for the lanC thirty years. I have no opinion to express on it, for it is the duty of tiw army to do what it is told. I will tety the army does not tiesire the change, for that is not the right kind Of work for the army. "The change in the system has had a very good effect on the army. We are getting a better clam of nwu and there has been it considerable decrease In the number of desertions." General Schofield is a native of New York.

and will be 60 years old on the 20th of September. He was graduated at West Point in 1853, in the Stinla class with Phil Sheridan. James B. McPherson and John B. Hood.

NVIlen the war broke out he entered the volunteer eervice as major of the First Missouri volunteers, and was appointed chief of start to General Nathaniel Lyon, with whom he served in the MIN. anti ri efilliptign, Including the battle of Wilson's creek, where General Lyon was killed. Alter that he walk in command of the departments of Miesourl and Ohio, collected forces near imolai for Sherman's invasion of Georgia, was in the Atlantic campaign, helped Thomas to resist local's Invasion of Tennessee, anti was present at the surrender ot Johm-ton. In Juno, 18118, General Scofield seeceeded Edwin M. Stanton as secretary of tear, and was in command of the division of the Pacific from 1870 to 1876.

He was president of the board that adopted the present for the army, went On a special mission to this Hawaiian islands in 1873, and was president of the board of inquiry on the ewe of Fitz-John Porter in 1878. General Scofield will retire from the army in 1895. 1.1o..1 41C.IP re et 3g11 LIKE To HE 1it7M111.7titiElt. NVhat a Woman Physician Says About the antio or Patients. A Whintth physician of New York I told a most remarkable thing a day or two ego to hn Evening bun reporter.

"It takes a deal of cal1 scientiousness to keep a phymician from becoming a quack," she maid. such an emy thing to quack when you know your patient wants you to, and that because the patient wants it it-would perhapo be Ileneilcial in the end. By quacking I mean resorting to clap-trap and litt. scientific methods, such as the lkith eure and ita like. No one but a physivitin has any idea how great a demand there is tor this among intelligent people.

"They don't want the honest, straightforward exhibition of the action of drugs on the body. They want a mystery about it, an exhibition of healing a divine force-- something that appeals to the imag. illation. And became it's a subject for the imagination the dentand comes not trom the Ignorant and unthinking, but front the most intelligent and best informed people. "I have known some of the moat logical and elear-beaded people in this city to otThr such a resistance to nelentille rational memures in medical treatment and insist tio strongly upon some illegitimate and inadequate course as to put the honest phymician's patience to its last resort.

"It isn't quite that they like to be humbugged. They don't know it by that, though the physician dom. They want something tor the imagination to work on. And that is the stronghold of thequack practitioner. It taiieg en hottest man (Jr Whillhil to practiee medicine honestly." 71in 30 in 4 A recent reeolution of the city council to the effect that all war.

rants of whatever lesue 11181104 upon Kreet gruding contracts are acceptable at their par value in payment of street grade taxes from the property holders euldect to such taxation, is interpreted by the-various warrailt brokers of thin city ue an expreee violittiun of a clause in Neetion 170 -I a of the chttrter which as folI lows: "Warrants shall be paid in the order of their number and date i of home." The mutter vas brought to the at- tentiou of a REVIEW reporter, who 1 'se4 thereupon proceeded to interview several of the gentlemen whose con- i oblerable investments in city war-runts mulliciently account for their .4 interest in the matter. Messrs. .4 Boger Roberson expressed them. selvea as follows: "We are unable to see bow tide 7 reeolution of the council eau possibly be optrative, Inasmuch se its eenee directly contradicts thet sec i tiou in the cherter which declaree that he paid iii the or- '11 der of their number and date ()tissue. NVerrattle to the amount of sel70, 4 OM htive been homed upon street I grading work in this city.

The val. i at which these warrants Imre been eegollable have depended tirely upon their rehrtive dates of A 1 issue and implanted payment For example, warrauts ot the first Jester upon a certain street grading fund iney have sold for 00 cents on the (loiter, thoee of the second issue for he and those of the third for 70. Now according to this reitolut Mu re- ently adopted by the council a Mal 1111141:: Upgt I rachiateereewLagrri tut (111 it Is) go; lit ixi et to ay Issue upon the ft 1 of is it reet a perhaps 70 per cent. of their face value, and upon tendering them In payment ilillet gruiling taste: at the city treaeurer's office reeteve 1 credit for their aggregate amount at precieely their face tide hotw ithetanding the fact that the charter expressly ct deures that war- 1 be pistil in the order of I their number anti date of issue. If the city council desired to di- i criminate le favor of the street grading warrants to the end that lione other than these should be inimedtetely acceptabie at their Nee I value in of titreet grading 1 it might have dime so by 4 properly amending the certer to thin elteet, but certainly not by metely paesi lig such a resol ution as I his which expreisly contradicts the 1 of the clause we have read you.

-I leech meileitie will certainly tend to Injure the credit of the city, anti '-'7-4 ir the charter may be thus nulli- fied in one particular, it may be in et enother am well, to snit the cont. ventence of parties buving interests it stake. in the belief, that the rummer meant what it bald when it declared that all warrants elendil be 1 paid in the order of their numbers end dates of issue, warrante of var. Item mm issues have coanded et 7 varim velum Therelore this resolution Of 4 he veined will certainly operate to the material disadvantage of all pereons who have invested at all i heavily in warrunts issued upon 'lenge. grading funds." 1 Bank of Columbia, fetid: "Th et rtehution of the comp1 il appears to UR to be in express violet lois of the clause in the charter white, decieree thet warntote Isbell be paid in the order their ligill1 berm anti Mope Of issue.

prof pose, if to procure an enloinment upon the city treasurer to the end that street graule warrants of the fourth issue, and not else1 where negotiable tor more than 65 vent upon the dollar, shall not be accepted by him at their face valus its payment of grading taxes." Mr. F. IE. flooded, camhier of the NVashington National bank: "I understand this rP4Olution of the council to be in direct violation of the elauee in the charter regulating the payment of warrants. It further eeems to me that the adoption of ouch a method of negotiation as is eanetioned by this, resolution would Nvork a eonelderuble hardehip to those brokers who have made heavy -a, investmente in city warrants." Mr.

Alonzo M. Murphey, of A. M. Murphey Cot "Although this reso- Won Of the council appears to me to be in direct violation of the clauee In the city charter regulatin the payment of warrants, anti not wi I hstanding the fact that I believe that the come. ell might have better aceompliehed Its apparent purpose by proposing the proper amendment, still I atu of the opinion that the important thing in this connection is to get the grading taxes paid.

And I further believe that no personal considerations should be permit ted to interfere with the accomplishment of Ole purpose. Notwithstanding I he fact that our firm holds perhaps 60 per cent. of all warrants i negotiated upon the various etreet grading funds, I am perfectly will log to favor any measure hastening the payment of street grading .,1 taxes." 4 A kiI 4K i 1 4 4 1 4 1 I i 1 I I 4 3 '1, 1 t. 1 4 11; 1 I 1 I 1 1 A Pew ty American (AWN Adven- 1' time In mettle. pal rot Fund Baron Strauss said the American volute' were popular in Mexico that It interfered with the wheels of Justice in that "The American women," he paid, "go about Alexico afl they would in this country, while the Mextean women are caged up like Wrote.

The only way to make love to them is to stand oil some hundred yards and stare. "The pretty nuenorita sits in her open window. and you can only look at her. There is one chance in a hundred of getting an opportunity to 14 nettk to one while she le in ehurch, but that is the only piece. Last summer a New York merchant end his beautiful daughter plopped for a few days in the little town where I ad sojourning.

The young lady was one of the handsomest that I have ever seen light hair, eyes like bite of heaven's blue, classic form and all that wee lovely. Well, you cau imagine what a stir she created among the young Mexicans, who are held so far away from the native women. "The Non of a wealthy planter used to stand for hours opposite the window of this American girl. Otte day the father went to the City of Mexieo, leaving the daughter unattended for a few The young lady walked to the hotel from the station and was followed by the Mexieau admirer. As elle 1124 nearly home the young fellow rushed up to her, and implanting a kiss upon her forhead, ran away tor dear life.

"When the father came home there wits a little excitement. Ile had the young fellow arrested, and the next day he was brouget before the judge, who gravely asked what the cherge was. 'Assaulting a spoke up the Yorker. 'Whitt did the prisoner "'lie ran up to my daughter on the street and kissed '4 1 le kissed thim lovely asked the judge, as he carefully scrutinized the lair American. "'Yes, 'Well.

who would temarked the judge, as he left the court room. Anil would you believe it, that was ad the Hatisfaction the New Yorker could get in Mexico." Iv Of tacoSA FALLS, 100 miles north of goo keno. on the 14. F. ar N.

railroad. is at the Junction of the Colville and Coiutribilt rivers. It is pleasantly Loomed and all every ttrection for the summer tourist. 'townspeople can find no more charming or restful place to spend the hot sum rtini niontila Tim nit tnerolis et abound ta trout stud tither fifth. and tho forosts swarm with grouse mot other game: duo huning le oleo tine.

THE 11011:1, Within a Few biomes of both rivers is equipped in 1110tieril tin4 end cola wator. lott Its. electric light. ellevtrol halls and other i'011 Whilvith .6, aod the tole L. sit that could h.

lesired. Terms reasonable. Address for further infornintion A. H. THOMAS, Kettle Wash.

Several of the tnentbers of the executive board oC the mining ex. change met yesterday and again talked over the smelter question. The tekTratu from Mr. Oakes, received last Monday, was considered, and a telegram was formulated and sent to the manager of the Union Pacific Railroad Company with the object of testing the intentions of that road. The following is a copy of the telegram: Mr.

S. S. It. Clark. General Manacer Union Pacific.

New York City: A cornmitteecomposed of three representativea each from our chamber of commerce, city council and miniAg exchange and citizens generally, having corresponded with lion. Robert O. Ingersoll and ii. IS. Clifford in relation to our smelter.

desire to draw your attention to the fart that the tatter agroes as follows: lithe Northern Pacific Railroad Company, Union Pacific Railroad Compeoly, or both, will give hint a written guartentee, 110V. that the track to the smelter will be built within thirty days alter he given awn'. snots that he has sufficient capital gust, anteed to succoasfuliy operate the smt tier. he will immediately proceed to itgain raise the necessary amount for that ctsrpose. We want this smelter started at once.

You have our citizens' guarantee as to the amount oh ore to be transported on this spur. What still Prevents you from completing the track end operating it? We want to know where the biome lies and what we can do to assist matters. We are referred to you by Mr. Oakes, of the Northern Pacific railroad. Ye ask that immediate action be taken.

Please answer. J. o. ristiER. Secretary of the Ntining Exchange, m00 Noel.

Viftti I 64 WI felt Mr. J. C. Andrew's, agent for the Smith Bridge Company, of Toledo, Ohio, who have the contraot for the Monroe street bridge, will leave today for California, where he has a contract for building a bridge over the Yuba river. lie will be absent about a week, and expects to find the work on the etroot bridge approaches well under way when he returns.

Mr. Andrews hes let the contracts for all the material for the approaches. Ile has secured a pile driver front the Little Delles, and it will probably arrive to-day. The piling hex all been purchased. and a foreman for the pile driver secured.

A bridge foreman is coming on from the East. A large amount or the timber or the approaches will be native pine, some or which will emu from along the line of the Northern, while George of Marshall, who -has just started his new sawmill, will furnish the remainder. The specifications call for Oregon lir for and caps, where there is great strain, and this, too, has been ordered and will be chipped at ow. The contract for the mationry for footinas for the iron trestle on the Not al Side has been let, the specifications for an iron approach on that side. Copt abi Smith, chairman of the lewd of public works, is well sadalied with the manner in which the matter of the approaches is progressing, anti tosys the work will be Under good headway in a few clays.

The doors of the oridge and upproaehos tvill be double, one floor being of two-inch and the other of threeinch planks. oatit hat I aq LANE VIEW 1101ISE, Medical Lake. Wash. Loesto 1 on the east side of this iskis Ito I overlooking this besutilui shoot or water. I -1 1 i I 1 1 1' if pp secretary Windom 's Estate.

WINONA, July It The appraisal or the estate of the late Windom filed to-day Dhows the total estate to be 199,700. A QUIET ROUE UOTEL. 1 erms reasonable. Special, rates by vreek or En on h. 1 br Alter 1 ink ti A.

B. TAYLOR, Proprietor. 11101IST F01111 ECZEMA Washington College TACO31A. A Boarding and Day School for Young lien and Boys. ABOUT CITY.

Thrwongh cuosTrAT, 1131SINESR and, ENGLISH emu. s. Irreneh, Gorman. Draw-tog, Music. rteuouraphs aod 'I oewritiort.

yn it) yews of go and upward resolved. term begins rwpt. 10. It eatalosila address es. rUILFfittm Tacoma, Vi ash Licensed to Marry.

A marriage license was issued by County Auditor Peel yesterday to Hugh Jones and Corals, Gillette, both Of Spokane. MILLS COLLEGE. hatti Best Merl eat Skill ir kith' Cured in Two Months by Cntieura Itmedlea. This is to certify that a chtiti of mine hal Fe Ill It, worst form. an whieh healed the best medleat total which couht he ernpl yed here.

The II ttAs atitleter was wrapped to terony for et leA.II (HRHI ilin i other iteisTain Ii CCRA In Inn ntomhs the AN, fill 41i.11M) iA (-eased it. to ol darling by had re.t. mut to all As- appearane- the tits-- CHAP had yielded, but I (mutt toted the toe i- tel nu lor several InontHm oo trace could he seen ot it on any part et his body. 'i he doctorl hese watched the disea.e with mulch interest ittid could mile 'sty done!" Toe nits noWn far and wide. anti everyhrely lama much Sot thanks to CI-Ha HEMDIMa.

C0.11,1 there be anything On earth that would traits. a hither to rejoice it enre.y won Id be hen the little in-no omt one 'could have nett a remedy at helot ItiPe poi rig' I hetet. it hs I 3 A. NICOLkS, into ker Hill, Ind, A eh lid Watt brought to me with chronic eczema that hal detted splendid treatmeot from many gond doettne As a regular M. i abnilid IIIIVe cilia nuorl similar treatment, hut thought it S4) put it on lip.

child is well. 1, Gt-HNEy, Boon, lows. CUTICUrtA mbehOLVZNIT The new B'ood and Skin puri tier, Internally. and I I'll( URA, the great Skin Cure. and CUTICCHA SOAP.

the exmosite st art iteatitt tier, extertrally, Memo tly relieve and speedily turn every and humor of the skin, st alp and blood, with loss of hair, hunt itilancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. $old everywhere Price. rCTICCIta, SOAP, 21P. HEsOLVENT, II. Prepared by the PoTTER DH1141 AND CHEMICAL Coketottertog.

flo-toly tsond for 'pow to Cure Skin tt4 pages, 50111ustrittions and 10G Twenty-Sixth Year. College end S-ernInary Conroe's. Iluste anti Art. Lseehent Location twainUiiI tid healthiul. A refine.I Christian home tor yoling Terms; C-NS a year.

Term begins A ligrst t.or tot rthis tam address C. MILLS. hill. Colhan P. IA, Cal.

1 lite rat ett petit i Of 'OW. I it. 1441 It. tt I It tt- i i nin Otnt nni th hitt Ins 1 nr II rwmt 1,11. It.

a't It Iva No Trial Necessary. The case of Ilanh vs. Fleming, which was set for trial yesterday in Judge Backus' court, wits settled by the defendants, who came forward and paid the amount claimed in the complaint, A Transfer of Patients. W. II.

Auderson, assistant superintendent of the Medical Lake in. sane aiiylum, accompanied by Sheriff Pugh, left last night for Stellacomn. They will return the latter part of the week with 110 patients con. signed to the asylum at Medical Lake. W.

The NO Wekt Snake Yarns. Constitudend While MN. Laura Triuunier was out in her flower garden watering flowers, Nile chanced to look up in a tree and saw a sight once seen never to be It was a covey of about fifteen birds around a snake. The 'snake had stealthily crawled up the tree and charmed the little birds. After looklog a few minutes at the reptile Mrs.

'Frinunier decided to "tix" him. St) she went into the house and procured her husband's shotgun, repaired to the battle grim nd, and tak I ng good aim she tired. The snake tumbled out of the tree dead, but she gave it the other barrel just for luek. His stutkeship measured exactly five feet and one knelt. Ile was hunted.

lately hung up for rain. Rcoently J. C. Richardson out down a bee tree. The honey was located in a limb that had two hollows that were fifty feet front the uround, the tree betng three feet in diameter.

When he went to get the honey from one hollow a large chicken snake ran its head out of the other hollow. The snake was promptly killed and measured six feet long. Decomposed Remain Iflacovered. DENVER, July 14.The badly de. composed remains of three men were found In Mosquito pass, near Fairplay.

The two bodies are thought to be those of St. Paul men, but the third is unknown. It is supposed the men were murdered. THE JUNIORS WIN. An Interesting Game of Ball Played Yesterday Afternoon.

A game of ball was played yester. day afternoon between the Spokane Juniors and the choir boys, which resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 16 to 6. The foams were made up as follows: Spokane JuniorsLoule Ehlers, catcher; 'Willie Franklin, piteher; Chris Keating, first base; Eddie Smith, second base; Theodore Pohlman, third base; Fred Kimbell, shortstop; Garfield Boyd, right field. Choir boys lerhert it herspoon catcher; Willie Albeal, pitcher; Da. mon Thorpe, first base; Vaughan Cline, second base; Bert Hodge, third base; Gifford Christian short.

stop; Henry Iloove right field. Score by Innings: Choir boys 0 1 '2 0 1 2-- Spokune 4 2 4 2 -15 THE skY IN JULY. Three Planets VIgure AM Evening Stars. tSL Louis Ci lobs-DemocraLl All over the earth, north of the equator, this is the period of the longeat days and allortest nights. On July 3 the earth reaches its greatest distance from the sun, being at that time about 3,000,000 miles farther away than It was six months ago.

It is not absolute distance from the sun so much as the direction in whioh the solar rays strike the earth which determines temperature. In June, July and August the sun shines more directly on the half of the globe north of the equator than it does half a year from that time. It is longer ebove the horizon every twenty-four hours, its rays have legs atmosphere to penetrate before touching the earth, and the rays are less widely diffused on the earth's surface than In the other parte( the yeer. ilence this is the warm period of the year In the north temperate zone. Theoretically three planets fignre In the role of evening stars in July, as was the case in June.

Actually, however, one only is worthy of any attention from the ordinary star-gazer. This one is Saturn. It is in the southwest, In the early evening twilight, and sets about 10:30 o'clock, or three hours later than the sun, on the ist'of July. On the last day of the month it sets at 9:20. Technically, Jupiter is a morning star, bm it rises long before Enid-end appears earlier and earlier as the days pass.

At the be. ginning of July it came into view about 10:20, and at nhout 8:30 at the end of the month. It appears in the eastern side Of the firmament, a little south of the true easterly pnInt. The July moon makes its first conjunetion with any of the other orhs of the sun's family on the lith day of the month. At that time Luna when is about a day old and sets in the southwest about an hour after sundown, she will pass clo.e to Mare, the planet of war tieing to the south and about 21 degrees distant front the moon when at their nearest to eaeh other.

A much more interesting conjunction will take place in the WM of July, in which Saturn figures. Just before sunset on that day the moon "wings by the rint ed planet, the later being ithout 81 degrees, or about seven times the diameter oh the full moon, to the south. At this time the moon will be a little past the ball-way point between its new and firstquarterstages. Both moon end planet will he in the southwest at sunset, ond will be vieible Until after 10 o'clock. A.

J. I ill 0'154 li, tr, a i fi 4k; 1 le St 1, ti 1,1 -4' it 1..1. .1. .46 'Ili- Irille' iLaka, ts, wt swe hotwoot ISoniciwitv nyttli vini Ion. A.

'41 PLA C) ,3 Itel It "I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 1 to it li t. 1 1 Ili J. 41 I 1,1 A 4 t' HOTEL ARRIVALS. I 4 ligtr4 Skin RIM ectilp purified rtnd beautified by CUT1( UNA b()Ar Ab()- luiLy pure. AlikAk, PAIIL HACKS.

Kidhey and Pa Ins and Wettknettsey relieved in one rti In kite by the Cutteurs am Pintq, the iotly ittatontanyous patnAt11- lug plihtter. Advertised Telegrams. There are telegrams at the Western Union office for the following named persons: Harry Atwater, J. Donovan, Dan ITheeley, Rufus H. Smith, agent Pacific Coast Steamship Company, A.

Nippl. Arthur R. Taylor, John J. Company, George .11. Chapman, Albert Voss, 'W.

It. Haskell, Charles McDonald, W. V. Vilnius, Coleman Martin, A. H.

Boyd, J. Vinton, W. T. Bailey, McCauley, W. S.

Beasley. I. O. O. F.

Officers Installed. At a regular meeting of Samaritan lodge, No, 15, I. O. O. last evening the following officers were Installed: N.

W. D. Valentine; V. B. D.

Brockman; recording secretary, L. W. Stocker; permanent secretary, Frank May; treasurer, E. L. Tubbs; O.

E. E. Aspess; I. W. M.

Pettee; warden J. A. erk; eonductor, .1. Si. C.

Blake; Sh e. R. to N. W. F.

McKay; it. S. to V. W. J.

Saner; L. S. to V. 0, J. ohnson; IL S.

S. J. W. McCool; chaplain, A. G.

Aileen. 1.:117 PAINLESS CHILDNI3 01 ANO EASY LABOR OS AGE PILLS fiecommeniti by teadint Physicint 4 on oilki I Yeg.tablo and porf.ntly Al Ai; 111111111011 tilt iliAlgelotA, Alt iwnt, poot1, ill Wain A rapovr ot ,1 r.eIpt til. I nto for rireur. ie 11111L On t4-E NEE, at INK Los Yu: tale by Ad. Pio odis Sarsaparilla TOP OFF C.

Ye lo carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsiasewa, Juniper Berries, and other well-knawn Valuable vegetable remedles, by a peettliar combination. proportion, and process, ing to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines. Gowan lock Poirier, THE RESTAURANT MEN. A Circular to Hote la and Boarding. House Keepers.

'rho Restaurant Men'a Protective Association will hold an adjourned in the Otid Fellows' hall Saturday night. The association will issue the following circular to the hotels and boarding-house keep. ers ot the city: We, the Restaurant association of Spokane, have adopted a constitution sod by-laws lor the purpose of mutual protection, and we have included all the hotels and boarding houses, to consolt. date all persone into one associntion, who are interested In entering to the public, At this present time when we ere receiving a strong opposition from people who are undesirable artiOrig UP, end persons that we can nut In reason compete with and live likl white men or CitiZatig, hotel keep. ers, restaurant men and boarding 110USOP are all equally in sup.

pressing this rinse of people who are detrimental to all business interests, who come here to accumninte and steal trout Our people every cent they can get and who will afterward return SI the catini ries where they Came from. Dile is only one of the objects we wish to attain. The principal anklet end our greatest need in this city is to obtain a very competent class of help and diso to mailer together on all important occa where they came from That is only one of the objects we wish to attain. The principal ooieet nod our greatest need in this city is to obtain a very competent cla an ss of held alo to coiner together on ail import ant ecca- Hood's Sarsaparilla HOTKL A. G.

Graham, S. Paul; John Davey, Wardner; M. J. Feitiburg, Medhal Lake; J. L.

Tierney, New York; T. S. Merchant, St. Paul; ti. NI.

Payne, Helena; E. L. Campbell, Portiand; James Friedman, Portland; E. R. Manning, Portland: F.

S. Dodge, Valle; E. Dodge, Walla Walla; C. G. Major, Portland; Mrs.

Farnsworth, Villiar; J. Holleman, Corir d'Alene; J. C. Eiseman, Louisville, Miss D. Rice, WashingtAm, D.

Mrs. Banning, San Francisco; Joseph Vransvoll, Phuadelphia; H. N.Van T. L. J.

A. S. Clarke, city; Therarn Niirate, Newburgh, N. Franklin Farrell, -Ansonia. John R.

Parks, Helena; Dr. W. A. Ilendrys, Kootenai, Idaho; John Klock, New Haven, 1. N.

Terry, Kettle Fails, D. L. Tower, Chewelah. L. Platter, Colfax, Ike Steinheiser, City; Jerry Cooney, St.

Paul; Geo. B. McLeod, Philadelphia; E. C. humid, Omaha; S.

C. Glidden, H. M. Glidden, Burke, Idaho; Geo. R.

Trask, J. 11. Short, Wallace, Idaho; George W. Skee, Pringbrim, Iowa; C. M.

.1. M. Veils, Idaho; W. P. Carlin, United States Arniy; C.

B. King, Hayden Lake; F. F. Marshall, F. F.

Cieave'and, Erie, Levine, Minneapolis; B. Kent, Nev Ne York Gent ge C. Howe, Duluth Valiant Burke, Nebraska; L. E. Rater, sano; 1,, Hulsailier, Seattle; W.

lidarshall, city. E. F. tilease end, P.M', J. Levine, ltst ioneapo B.

IL Kent, Nev York Bent get Howe Buittlh; Willem helurke, Nebraska L. E. Rater, Morita L. Bu anno isather, Seattle; W. II.

lidars nali, city. As ALBANY PALL, Idaho. We have opened a general tneceesirlisInk; bumussis at this see and are seam( AT Si POKANSI PRICES. We oleo have a Cable Ferry crossing this P-nd Oreule live: at gar-Our stage leaves Rathdrtun ItignDAT8 mad IRIDAYS At; A. M.

tot the Faits. lit Wushington's "Iron city" and look into the ungurpaseed 'Aral surround nut. Mann Neural-a, Investor' and tionto Seekers leaving lipukan on Evening Train can spend nest day to Klienahurgh and their Journey at P. BC I. i Is the best blood purifier.

It mires Serof ula, Salt Rhe 11111, Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, tieneral Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney iiifl Liver complaints, overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, and builds up the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has met such peculiar and unparalleled. sucess at home that' Cowell druggists Bell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than ot nil other garsaparillas or blood purifiers. Sold by ail druggists. Si; six tor 5.

Pre. pared by C. I. HOOD 'Amen, Man. 100 Doses One Dollar Bel) more or noon I ar ar esapma Mtn 0 1 all other sarsaparillas or blood purifier Rohl by all druggists.

six tor tri. Pre. pared hy C. I. HOOD Ca.

'Amen a Mse 100 Doses One Dollar F. STURM N-or a llowarl C. Walters, Rol 601, Ellenburgh Wash. Mardor and Stile tdo. July 14.Thomas Vachon, a French Canadian laborer, aged 26, from SL Raymond, Quebec, to-dity shot and fatally wounded Mrs.

Nora Landry, and then uteldvd. Vachon boarded with the Landry flintily and when sick they turned hhn out hen his money N4 a gone. The grudge held against them resulted last hight In the shooting. with the Landry flintily and when sick they turned Ithn out when his money an got. e.

The grudge again et the ht esulted last nig in th sheeting. 1 I IC-- aul Decoratint 3 OF ALL DESCRIPTION S23 NV. l'ir6t Street. raintinl aul Decoratint 3 OF AL L. ESCRIPTION 4.

S23 NV. l'ir6t Street. Death ot a Banker. KEnKuK, Iowa, July 14.A. noatner, a retired banker and for many years a prominent citizen of this city, died to-day, Kged 7:3.

Death or a Banker. KEOKUK, Iowa, July 14.A. another, a retired ban ker and for many en ears a proinent citizf titl city, died to-day, aged 7:3. 4 Ci 44() )i. Or 111.4fTwe 4 L.

4)111E. k71 ineehanielli, mining, wiginoaring, pot. vaying, tittttightinst, architetturtg, tylit4 and navigation. tit-win the year 733 Niarkot r.ait Francivat, Cat. Vauttat banana.

rtdAUVAI. toami tor uittltkiakt 444 II. Or lIt 'AfTweAL. Ell IL. kl ineehanteiti, Pi mnteg, el nernt t.

voyina, thatightilist, oqi iyi it4 I sod navigation. Unen the year athewl. 73,4 4 en al ratt Francivlo Cat. A. Vitua is, 1 mann.

1 taattivAt. tga. ik)t utrQuiec 4.,.