Spokane Falls Review from Spokane, Washington • 5

SPOKANE FALLS REVIEW: TUESI) A Y' -MO PECEMnKPk 2.1 1800 TIIE NOBLE RED MAN J. M. ADAMS IS DEAD. tie Died at Ills Farm Near North Yakima Yesterday Morning. "Our Indian Brother" Was the Bubjeot Diaoussed by the Board of Trade.

to Okanogan Smith Was There Give Ills Views on Indian Character, He Was Known Throughout the State of Washington Biographical. to A Committee Was Appointed Find the Difficulty and Propose a Remedy, For Gentlemen. Presents that are as useful ns ornamental. Ladies tvlio desire tore-member husband, brother, father, lover or a friend will lind throughout our establishment presents for gentlemen. What in nicer or more acceptable than a SMOKING JACKET, a DRESSING GOWN, a nice FANCY a SILK MlFFLEIt, SILK or LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS? Perhaps a pair of handsomely embroidered Silk Suspenders or some line Neckties would be equally acceptable.

Our lines in Silk Umbrellas, Walking Canes, Toilet Sets, Collar and CulF Poxes and Traveling Pajjs are unbroken and very suitable fora gift. What about a nice pair of Lined Gloves ora Sealskin Cap? We have an excellent assortment In those goods, and at very reasonable prices. Pesides, our furnishing department is replete with all the novelties in tne market. If you ill come to our store you will find hundreds of things of hich you never thought and which would bo just the thing for a Christmas present. turned from Chicago am are quartered for the winter at Temple court.

Mr. Gray, who bus beou sufferer for many years, through the advice of Dr. U. 8. l'culluld, thl city, left last May to consult with a noted specialist, and a a re suit returns a well wonum, having undergone successfully a critical surgical operation perlurinail at St.

Marys hospital at Milwaukee. Dath on tho TrattV Children. Spokane F'alia, Dec. "1. To ths Edit iB nr Tim Kkvikw: 1 would like to say through your columns tlmt If the mother of those little children who were found In the street cold and hungry a few nights ago really wishes to find a permanent home for her little ones, and will allow some good person to adopt them legally, there will be no trouble lu finding such a pluee.

My experience in several such cases recently g(s to show tlmt In this city the demand for sueli children fur exceeds the supply, lu tho rutlo of nt least six to one, and this Is more especially true if the tin fur tunuto one lumpens to be girl. The Humune Society will he glad to assist Miss Ida Revie in any way which lies In Its power. Mary A. Latham. Father CHtiea in Canada.

Ilev. Father Gallon, who came here to settlo up the Moran estute, and with whoso incarceration at Salt Lake City on a charge of In sanity readers of the Review are familiar, Is now in Cunudu among his old friends, by whom he Is hot lb respected and beloved. Father Jourdiiln, accompanied by a hrotber-lu-luw of Father datum's, have arrived here from Canada and are guests of leather Dwyer. Lc y. m.

C. A. Entertainment. Mrs. Nella Brown Bond entertained an audience of fuir proportions lust evening at Concordia hull, and gave several pleasing dramatic rcuding.

The entertainment was marked by worthy numbers and frequent applause. The Young Men's Christian Association will reap tho benefit that accrued in the way of door receipts. Will Marry Thursday. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mrs. Arvllla I.

Read to F. C. Lewis at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, December 115, ut tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Curry, West Riverside venue.

The ten largest cl tie in the United States are: New Y'ork 1, M3, SOI Chicago 1,000,133 Philadelphia lan, presented a petition druwu up In behalf of a hand of nlxty settlers In tlie vicinity of Lake Chelan. Ho made a warm appeal to the mrd Tor a consideration of tho wrongs pernetralud by certain unscrupulous white men who uro renegades in the strictest sense of the word, mid hoped that the people of Spokane Would assist him In curbing the outrages that are being practiced on the wldtos by trying to tuke their homes from them by trickery, liv his talk lie covered the words of tho petition and added considerable in the way of explanation. Hu said: "The Indians have lioen kept hostile In tho vulley at the instigation of renegades and in this way tho doveloiieinent of the country was kept hack and tho sot-tiers did not huve an opportunity to work the land until May 4, 18im. The Indians have a siiorstitlou that to give up those lands would be to eat the llesh of their own kindred. A petition went to Washington to have tho Indians removed, Indian sympathizers argued that unprincipled hite mon were selling whisky nnd that It was the cause of the trouble, A Louring was given before Judian Agent Cole and the evidence was overwhelming that the Indians were bad.

The settlers had forfeited all that they had in the world to devolop that country. Then these unprincipled white mon lndm-cd the Indiuns to tile a contest on the lund. "The people say that tho Indians will either have to move away or light- There will bo blood shed yet. They feel thut the Indians have forfeited their rights anil the laud Is theirs, not tho Indiuns. "Lnko Chelan is the largest body of fresh water In the stato of Wash-ington.

It Is a body of water that Jvoulrl float tho Great Kustern. There is a steumbout plying on It now. An expross line Is being established to Couloe City, and this country is all tributary to Spokane. The Indians settled In a fashion at tho mouth and confluence of river. At the latter place they had a corral forcayuses.

They cultivated It in a most disgraceful manner, insulting nature in the wny they degraded the rich soli. In the summer they were l.i Fuyallup picking hops and roamed round like gipsies. This petltiou here Is signed by a numlier of Spokane men, Including Alessrs. Van Houtcn, Glover and Clerk Miles, of the school board. The latter gentleman Informs mo that ho was held up and robbed by one of the renegades and has reported the matter to the government." Mr.

Goss suggested that Mr. Woodln bud better go to Washington and superintend the rnuttor iu person, "My friend," said Mr. Woodln, "the people are too poor. They have alrcudy raised a small sum to make an effort toward relieving their grievances, but they are small In numbers and can do little." Messrs. Tilton, Goss and Iteavls were appointed on the committee mentioned above and the meeting adjourned.

Leading Men's and Boys Outfitters. Riverside Ave. Mohawk Block. MERCHANTS STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the toukholdurtol the Exchange National Hank, of hpokane Falls, will he held at Its banking home on the second Tuedny In January, MI, lit 8 Ol'Kk p.

for the purpose of election of direct nrs of said bank for tbe entiling fear, ai'd the transact on of such other ItmdiiPHs at may come be uro thorn. K. J. DYER, Otuhlcr. Spokane Fall, Deo.

4, Isum "It was my custom In my youth, aid a celebrated Iemiau writer, "to rise from my sleep, to watch, pray, and read the Koran. Ono night while I was thus engaged my father, nmn of practical virtue, uwoke. Behold, I suid to him, 'thy other children are lost in slumber, whilst i alone am awake to prairie my God. Son of my oul. uld he, 'it is better to sleep thun to wake to remark tbe laulti of thy mutual buniM.

Every hand can lend iome kind or lielptul touch. Lift the weight a little, and the many make the much. Shared feasts ere savory fenste, shared joys ore best; And the iharers end the) ihareil-with both alike ere bleat. Susan Coolldge. OF TACOMA.

OLDEST BANK IN THE CITY. Cor. I'Hdflo Ave. and Eleventh St. Paid in Capital 60,000 President J.

THOMPSON Vice President IlkNKY DRUM Cashier 8AML XL (JOLLY Kit Assistant Cashier J. DAVii Brooklyn St. Louis Boston Bullimore San Francisco. Cincinnati Cleveland 400,357 440, 507 207.WG 200,300 201,640 NOTICE. All par'ona for work, labor or material, fu rnished for or under ins.rnc tlonMrom A Yulk, ontriwtor, I'etcf Hrook, -Buchauon nr M.

Leddcti, fcul-40tui actors, on tho Delaware building, who Lave not had their eta ms K.d, will eao present in itomixed statement of their account within ten days from date hereof, at the office of I Boardma architect, that the same may be pansed upon ami settled. Dated Doc. 15, D'JO. J. M.

Adorns, who was until a few months ago one of tho most promlnenti'ltizcns of Spokano Fulls, died at Ills home ncur North Yakima yesterday morning. Mr. Adorns hud long been sufferer from a disoaao which bullied medicul skill. It upX'ured to he a kind of hronclilnl affection, and during his residence lu this city he several times sunk down whilo attending to his work and was taken home In a precarious condition, lie removed to his farm near North Yakima last spring. At one time during the lust three months he neared dcuth's door, but of lute lmd been apparently Improving, and was uhlo to attend to his business correspondence.

James Madison Adams vas born In Kttill county, lit 1851. The family removed to Moultrie county, In tho fait of 1851). Here the subject of this skotcli attended such primitive school as they had In those days. In 18(13 he us apprenticed to the printers trade in the olllce of the Itudlcul Republican at Mattoon, III. Hu subsequently liocnnie associated with an older brother lu tho publication of a republican iiowspucr called the Bollinger Countv Standard at Marble Hill, Mo.

While at Marble Hill he attended the state university at Columbia. 1 Later he was Identified with the publication and editorial management of tho Mississippi Valley Gloltc, at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Whilo a mere boy ho held several federal appointments In Missouri, and was a delegate to several republican conventions. When about ill years of age he went to Washington, 1). where he was for several years employed In the treasury department.

Always studious, lieat-n tie tided night schixd in Washington and also studied law iu the law department of Howard university, of which General O. O. Howard was the founder. Late in the 70s ho came to Washington, and whilo residing tit Walla Wulla was appointed receiver of tho United Slates land olllce at Yakima City, Soon after his removal to Yakima he csr ta ldl.hel the Yakima Signal, which Kxiu took rank as one of the leading weekly papers ill the territory. When ihe Cascade branch of the Northern iaclflc railroad was being built, the people of Yakima became involved in a controversy with the company, who undertook to build a new town, which they named North Yakimn, three miles from the city, oflering lots in the new town to alt who would remove their business there from the old town.

Mr, Adams fought the railroad company with all his might, but the task was hopeless and eventually Yakima was no more, and the North Yakima of the present day took its place, Mr. Adams was also a strong advocate of the forfeiture of the unearned land grant of the Northern Pacific. In 1884 there was a split in the Yakima county convention and two sets of delegates were sent tc the state convention. The one headed by Mr. Adams was deuied admission to the convention, which nominated Major J.

M. Armstrong, of this city, for delegate to congress. Mr. Adams thereupon supported Hon. Charles S.

Voor-liees, the democratic candidate, who made his campaign on the forfeiture of unearned land grants. After Mr. Adams term of office expired ns receiver of the Yakima lund office a petition containing several thousand names was forwarded to Washington urging his appointment to the registershln of the Spokane land otfice. President Cleveland removed Major Armstrong and uppotuted Mr. Adams In his stead.

This appointment brought Mr. Adams to Spokane Fulls. On January 1, 1880, ho assumed the editorial management of tho Review, through the columns of which lie strongly advocated the nomination and election of lion. John L. Wilson as the first congressman from the new state of Washington.

On October 1, 1880, he resigned the editorial chair of the Review, and the following May, after his retirement from tho land olllce, remove to his farm near North Yakima, where he hoped to enjoy better health. His death will be a surprise to his friends, of which ho hud many throughout the state. He leavos a wile and throe children two girls and a boy amply provided for. How mankind defers from day lo day tbe best it can do, and the most beautiful things it can enjoy, without thinking that every day may be the last one, nnd that lost time is lost eternity 1 Max Muller. AROUND THE HOTELS NOTICE.

The regular annual mee lngofthe stock-holders of the Clilens National hank, of sI)krtiie Faiis, will bo held at their baukiug houo, between tho hours of 2 and 6 P. Tuesday, January 13, Ihim, for the purpose of electing directors fur tho eusu in ear, and such other business as may lawfully come before them. J. F. McEWKN, Cashier.

Hpokane Falls, Deo. 9. 18J0. PULLMANS WEALTH Judge Melver, of Rathdrum, Talks of the Early Days of That Town. An Expert Pronounces -Her Coaj and Oil Fields to Be the Genuine Artiom.

-t NOTICE. The regular nnmml meeting of tho stockholder of the Traders National bank, of Hnokune Kails. for the purpne of elertmir nflleers lor the ensuing year, Mill be he a In their blinking room ut 3 P. M. sharn, Tuesday, Jammry 13, DPI M.

M. COWLKY, Cashier. Pokane Falls, Doc. 12, 1). A Thirty-Six Ounce Nugget From Murray A Puyallup Hop Grower.

The Artesian Wells Are Nowhere Compared to the Wells of Natural Gas. LAD lit blNEVOLENT SOLUS rr The relief committee of the Ladles Honor-olent Society in as follows: North Side Mrs. Jamea Koe. corner Nora and Victoria streets; Mrs. G.T.

Jamoou.MM Bridge street. South Side Mrs. John Tudd, J2rJ Wo it Misi street: Mrs. A. B.

Junken, 1 oiu West Pacino avenue; Mrs. J. T. HuCarihor, Noa Iu aud Great Lantern bhxk. PATTERSON.

See. III the bonrd of trade rooms yegtc, day there was a eouncll of the pale face, who discussed wbat disposition should be inado of the Indians who do not oeo ipy the lands In the dif-fcrent reservations of the stale. The final action of the board was a motion Instructing iho secretary, Mr, John It. Ilcavls, to draw up a set of resolutions to be sent to Washing, ton, asking the secretary of the In tcrior to have all Indians who have not taken allotments of land re. moved from the reservations.

Tills resolution grow out of the fact tliut such Indians have caused a great deal of trouble by filing on land previously taken up by white settlers. The numes of the members of the hoard who were present are as follows: Okanogan Wmlth, John It. Iteavls, H. N. Holt, Dr.

W. W. Kluier, Messrs. Jtundall, Tilton, Frye, Patterson, Goss, Btoeker and Is II. Woodln, of Lake Chelan.

A rtONKEK VISITOR. In the midst of the circle that was called yesterday by Becrotary Iteavls wan Okanogan Hmlth, who graced the councils of the red man around the campfires of Okanogan long before had enough people in it to form a board of trade. The object was to consult with Mr. Bmltb about the 1 mliutis and the reservation and take steps If necessary to open up at least a part of (hem. As the Colville reservation Is tributary to Hjiokaiie It was thought that the eoplo of ibis city are deeply IntereHled In such a plan, Mr.

Corbin has said that as soon as the reservation Is ojiened he will build the road Into tliut region, and this will bo a long step toward the development of the country. Okanogan BmitU said when tho meeting was called to order that it was not a plan that would do any injustice to the Indians. The papers show that there are 4,000 In-dians on the reservation, but there are not over 1,000, and the reservation covors nearly 3,000,000 of acres. "How are you going to make that country tributary to BHknno unless It has an said Mr. Hmith.

"Xow I have mines with ores 111 that I want to get out, but how ran a man do It wheu he Is nnor.NDEi) ny ixiianh? "I have thought over it a good deal. Of course there are Indians who are well advanced and are self-sustaining." Dining the rest of the time many questions were put by different members of the bourd. "What we want Is to get down to. bottom fuels," suhl a mcmlier. "In the first place, we want to get at the correct number of Indians on the reservation.

We should have a census taken by men who are thoroughly conversant with them. An Imilau tieats a census-ttiker. Along tho parullcl is where they congregato to hunt and fish. This Is where the unscrupulous whites sell them whisky." Mr. Klnier Are there any who dont take liquor? Mr.

Bmltb (), all of them will get drunk. I know considerable about the Indians character, and If they were taken to Moses reservation so much vile whisky would not be within their reach. The commissioners will be here soon. The object of tho commission will probi.hly not be to visit the reservation In particular, but to stay In this city or at the agency and get the views of those well acquainted with the Indians, I presume, and gntber statistics. I have acted as United Btatea commissioner and never arrested a man for solllug liquor to Indians In my life, for they would skin across the border.

I think the Indians should elthei settle on tho line or go south to a small reservation. Mr. Reavls Where will the survey go through that country? Air. Bmltb From ltuby City to Coulee and through tho reservation to Kettlo river. I believe Air.

Corbin will be here this week. It will cross the line at the parallel three times as it crosses what Is called the X'orth Fork of Bkaglt river and run down the river. Air. Reavls If that commission opens up the reservation tho 140 miles I road will beof great Interest to this city. Mr.

Smith Yes, the Kettle river runs through as fine a grazing country as there Is. It nbounds In mineral and Is about tho same altl-t lido as Spokane, perhaps a little lower. Round Osooyos lake I hnvo raised fruit myself and whenever I had occasion to take It to the fairs it always took tho prize. The commission is late because two of the members reslgued and now trouble Is experienced In getting the third man, I should Just allow the government to do as It pleases about the moving of the Indians to tho various places proposed. If we nsk too much we wont get anything.

If we can got them lu Moses reservation we are all right. Mr. Stocker Can an Indian give up his ranch and still maintain his tribal relations? Air. Smith He will not lose his land, hut got Just the same as any other Indian. There will be one of two things for him to do; either accept (140 acres on Moses, reservation or come over and receive annuities, horses, etc.

Chief Tonaskct Is the mostsunsible and level-headed Indian I ever saw. In his dealings with Captain Baldwin he said: "Well, over on our line the white men find mineral. If the white man can get anything out of the rooks let him come over and do it. Wp cant." Mr. Stocker How much of that strip along the line can the Indiuus cultivate? Mr.

Smith An Indian has a great attraction for their progony. Ko mutter If the place is only a stone heap, If his father died there he would rather die than part with the spot. enervation outrages. Mr. L.

H. Woodln, of Lake Che irauinru a Gene lUukin Business, Correspondence Invited. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm heretofore existing under the name of Mann Dewoy is this dxy 1 solved by mutitHl consent, Mr. F.

A Mann retiring, all liabiiitiea uf said firm being assumed by Mr. G. L. Dewey. F.

A. MV NX, U. L. DLWKY. Dated December 18, 190.

one enjoys Both tho method and results when Sjrrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses tho system cflcctunlly, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the tasto and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly lieneficial in its effects, its many excellent qualities commend it to all. It is forsaloin 50o and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. MANUFAOTUREO ONLY 8Y THK CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE, KV, NEW YORK, N.

Mr. G. F. Dyer returned Sunday from a trip to the recently discovered coni and oil fields in Pullman, Whitman county. Mr.

Dyer is an oil and mining ex-ert, and while In rullrnan he made several tests of the oil which is flowing from the oil wells, and was surprised to find the oil of a most excellent quality. It is fully as good as the oil which comes from the Pennsylvania fields. The coal Is soft, but Mr. Dyer believes that it will be found in large quantities. Natural gns has been discovered and Mr.

Dyer had the pleasure of seeing a jet of fire about six feet high coming up out of the earth. The property on which these valuable finds have been mmlo belongs to Mr. True, the proprietor of the Pal a co hotel. Mr. True Is about to sink a well and is tal king of forming a stock company.

Mr. Dyer returned-to Pullman this morning and will pursue his investigations. Lcalhar Writing Cases at John W. Uroham.fc Co.s book store. THE WESTERN NATIONAL BAUK Or th Ulty of New York, ItO Broad way.

CAPITAL 3,000,004) Deposltnrvof public moneys of the (Jaltod tilutes, tile State of No vr York, the City of New Turk. BRAYTOX IN President SNYDER Vice President HA bMJTH Ciihif 11 Oh HKKNNAN Aast Cashier HOARD OF DIRKCTOK.S: Brnyton Ives, President: Ldward Brw Wind, Pfedtient Coioradu Cost andiron Co; hurios Can la, cx-As-Ulant Treasurer of tbe United states; Cole. Jr. of Coin (V Co, II Pina street: Chaueoy Ie few, President (J dt to; iui ilzcTald Pres. Mercantile Trust Co; Hnyder.

Vice President; Ma-eiGiu Hartley, of Hanley A Graham, 19 Malden Lane; Hen ry li Hyde, President Kqmtable Life Assur snee Society; FU Matt hios.sen.of FOMatth iiaendt Wioehers bmrar Kenning Co, lug ait street: John Hearles. Jr, President 11 ivemuvers Sugar KeUning Co; Sidney Tyler, President Foutn Btreet National Pa k. Philadelphia! William Whitney, ex-secretory of tne Navy near N. depot. Kiiio neiic nnd Japanese goods; ladles silk handkerchiefs, tea gowns, eta An elcgnnt assortment of Japanese novel ties for the holiitaya.

AJvK OJf SfOKANK FALLA ORGANIZED IN 187A Oldest Bank Nortii of Snake niwmr. A CANNON BKNNELT.m Cashier KLCLAKKK Assistant Caitno? PAID UP (2AFIIAU 1S0, 03d BIUtFLU Jn.eres. allowed on tfmedcpoli Money to loan In any quantity oa nr.t-cian real or peruuai property. ocrhkspondents: New York Weuern National Bine. St.

Paul Klrit National Bank. Fori LiudF. rat National Hunk. Seattle Merchant National Bank, huu Frsn iHeo Wells, ago Ca Bank. Helena Merchants Notional Biuk.

idoiiKe Ci'y First National Ran'i. Colville Stevens County bait. Are prepared lo furnish sightor tetevraph fe exchange on any city iu the Unitei Sin tes. Cor. Riverside Ave.

and Hill Street QIT1ZENS NATIONAL BANK, 8F0KANE FALLS WASH. Foglo block, eor. Riverside avenue sad fateveus street. CAPITOL STOCK PAID IN, 150,000 trnusKs. RB HYPT? President A HOUTKN Vice Presided Ciishtec A Asst Cashier iUBKcTORS: Hvd Me wen, II Cutler, tienrv Wilson, Eugene (furmond, DF Wetei, Gliddou, Vau liuutaa, A A Newbery.

Transact a general banking business, Drafts drawn on ad die principal tuuos of the ulled States and Europe. PERSONAL. Judge Melver, who had frlonds enough to elect him six times probate judge of Kootenai county, Idaho, was at the Fkeiflo hotel lost night. He came in from Rathdrum, and reports things' lh a flourishing condition. A good many people dont know the history of that town," lid the judge.

remember when it was called Westwood, after the man who first owned the townsite. When it was big enough to have a postolfiec, the postoftice department notified them that the name must lie changed, because the two names were so nearly altko and Asked 1oBtmastcr Crowley to select a name. He chose the name of Rathdrum, after Lord Rathdrum Irom the old, sod. The people kicked, but it did not do any good, Mr. Westwood traded tho townsite off for a song to a man named Wright.

In 1884, during the Coeur dAlene boom, It was tho leading town of the Northwest, but two disastrous fires nearly ruined the place, for the business men never reuovcred. A flno new hotel has just been finished. Mr. M. D.

Wright has an extensive contract with tho Northern 1iiclllo Railway Company to supply It with ties anil pole The timber is obtained from the Kootenai country. A. A. Hmith, of Rathdrum, Idaho, a carpenter and contractor, was In tho city yesterday. "Our wheat was immense this year," said he.

"Wheat averaged twenty-six bushels to the acre and oats ran us high ns forty bushels. I have been confined to my bed for soma time, and my old father catne out from rocky Michigan, lie said this country is as good as any mans country when lie saw tho young orchard that ure beginning to bear fruit, Frank Cohan, a mining man from Murray, Idaho, is in the city. In bis pocket he brought a nugget thut weighed thirty-six ounces. It was found in his placer mines. He lost considerable In tho bauk failure there and reporis tho community considerably distressed on account of the collapse, but says that the people are confident tlmt the bank will come out all li J.

Young, who has business Interests in Tacoma, was in the city yesterday. He 1ms large hop yards In Puyallup. Mr. Young used to live In Hpokane. New Things In Engagimint Rings.

The smart thing now In engagement rings is the marquise. Rubies, sapphires and diamonds are all used in these pointed rings. One large, solid turquoise, surrounded by diamonds and costing FIDO, is a great favorite. Five rubles placed straight and set about with diu-mods are also admired. Three emeralds set about with dlumonds are shown, but many people have as great a superstition ugainst emeralds for engagement rings asaguinst opals.

A new fancy is to have a yellow diamond set In iron, which Is enameled a dull This makes a quaint, odd ring. lirduiin and Ioktbonk at John tV. Gifdinm Co. book store. fjpHE BROWNK NATIONAL BANK Spokane Falls, Wash, lost bet.

Riverside and Uaia. Does a General Banking Business. AS 11 INGTON ATIOXAL BAX OK Sl-OKANK FALLS, WASU tinier Howard Spragua Money AND Affection. No matter how nmoh you intend spending, how dear the parson is you intend spending it for, my-line of HOLIDAY SLIPPERS For Ladies, Gents and Children supersede, anything in the market. Mens Biown Alliga'or Slippers Men's Coffee itor Slipper Men's Seal Slippers Men's Ru'Sit Emliroiierci Slippers Also elegant Slippers in Flush, Hand Embroidered, at less than 25 par cent, below regular shoe store prices.

Dancing Pumps for Gents, only worth $2.50, Join E. Clark it Cor. Rlvershlu ave. aud Post st. orntKRS: Hrsav L.

Tiltom PnMn, A. M. Cannon Pre.id.it, F. E. Oooo.ii Cn-h-er C.

b. bcovt Asalstaat Culuar DIRKCTOW: fi.nry I- Tilton, A. M. Cannon, )l, Ittn N. Beil, E.

M. il. L. 1)U, mail, Theodoro F. Goorlail Corraipondouce In all partaol the United Stales BROWNE HEINE JOHN President Vice President Cashier HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TUB SPOKANK. Nolla firown-Tond, Boston; l.tila .1, I.OW, Boston; V. B. Hubbard, II, Nnsli, Captain A. Smith, Charles Hat-heLl, Charles Clark, C.

11. Murray, T. Wint, T. M. Anderson, C.

A. Wikofl, (i. J. l.ydeskle, United Slates army; Sophia Therri.net, Burke; 11. Rirkendall, Burke; It, M.

Morrison, Missoula; It, Woodman, Coulee City: McKwIn, Coulee City: B. C. Kenwny, Coulee City: Fred K. Wu-nacutt, C'rrur dAlene; L. W.

Whitworth, Seattle; G. V. liuhn and wife, Bonanza; A. Hagan, Ccmir dAlene; It. Knighton, I B.

Merton, I-on Williams, Chicago; B. Brown, Tacoma; S. M. Cooper, San Francisco; M. I Freidenhhel, Chicago; Hurry Kennedy, Brooklyn; Wallace Mount, Sprague; 10.

1. Bloom, Flora Moore, Churles (lyleo and wife, New York; O. Hunt, Portland; J. Srbwaz, Chicago; J. Cooney, St.

Paul; W. H. lline and wile, New Newrn, St. Paul; Col. O.

1 Davis, Hope; W. L. llise, Cisito; Elder, Spokane Falls; K. A. Whiting, Portland; George ltettle, Chicago; 11.

A. Holies, Boston W. H. Stine, Chicago; 8. Bern-stlne.

Now York; George II. Leaders, New York; K. M. llilla and wile, Chicago; A. Hirschfeld, New York; IC.

L. Bailey, United States army; K. Goyilor, Fort Smith; W. 8. Feinberg ami wife, Medical Lake; G.

P. Jenkins, city; W. G. Paine and wile, city; James Gordon, Ban Francisco; G. Cliartior, Denver; Colonel F.

Menrs, Fort Spokane: Miss W. Menrs, Fort Spokane; Van Da Laslunutt, Portland; H. Lyner, Denver; J. Barline, Helena; A. C.

Aslienfelter, city; 11. W. Decker, Walla Walla; H. Vermlya, Collax; I). llain, Latah; J.

A. Finch, Gem City, Idaho. Gold pens, pencils, suitable for Christmas presents, at John W. Graham book store, "Pastels and Etchings," A fine Una of etchings and Da Grail's pastels at Knights, 14 Riverside, Dr. Henioys English Dnndolion Tonic cures indigestion and constipation and tones up the entire nyslem.

Wisdom's Itobertlna Is meeting with great success everywhere, and Is rapidly supplanting every other preparation of a like nature. Spokane Falls druggists sell It. THE TRADERS NATIONAL BANK or bfukamc falls, wash. Paul op Capital! Locltvlded r.oHli.. II.

Kirkendall, of Helena, is the Spokane. R. T. Woodman, of Coulee City, is at tho Spokane. Colonel O.

Davis, lof Hope, Idaho, Is at tho Spokane. Police Officer Armetraut Is quite 111 with an attack of typhoid fever. Albert Hagan, tho well-known t'oeur lawyer, Is nttho Spokane. Fred FI. Wannacutt is down from the CVriir d' Alettes and la registered at tho Spokane.

A. B. Jackson, traveling freight agent for the Northern Paelfio railway, will leave to-day for Portland. Colonel P. H.

Winston, United States district attorney, returned yesterday morning from the Sound. Attorney General Jones returned yesterday from Seattle, where he has been engaged In the famous harbor line case. Colonel W. K. Linsley, of Colville, who left here last June for the purpose of accompanying Lieutenant ONeil and party in the capacity of mineral expert on an exploration of the Olympic range, returned to this city on Sunday, and will leave this morning for Colville.

Herbert M. Cox, for the past two months the bookkeeper for the F.aton Clothing Company, has gone to Fuirhftven, where he has accepted a position lu a railroad otlioa. He has made many Irlendg during his sojourn la this city, who will be aorry to have him leave. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Gray have re 00,000 Prc.Ment BltlCKKLL Vice Pre.lilent I) Cashier COWl.KV Ascbluot Ua-hicr CE 4K BKOOJ4 A general banking bu.looxi ASIIINGTON SAVINGS BANK, OF SPOKANE FALLS, WASU Corner Howard and Spraguaiti ArTifoRi7rr 9200.000 PAID 1 1 CAPITAL 50.000 Conducts a general banking buslnasa la paid on time deposits. crncsK Hfhry L. Tii.TON Pres'dent A.

M. Cxnnun. Vies Ptesidein GoodaMs Mwnat rlHE FIRST NATIONAL RANK. li biUK.A-NE FALLA A3ii Plvcrstde avenue and Stevens street, JN glovkr Presided ROC'KWOUD MOORE. ireiulou liOtiACt cauinei Ik McDLOOM Laskier DIRECTORS.

James If Glovar, Horace Cutter, Rock wood Moorsk Jules Pnckett. iairwaatuer. James Monaguaia Correspondence in ail the principal cities cf Uie Uuttovl Btulaa Draw direct on ad parts ot Kumpra Trac teroycaoie throughout Ruropa jXCJIANGK NATIONAL BANK, OP SPOKANE FALLS. President HOOVRS Vie A KfKJ Cashier JDYEH LkrrEKS OK CRKDIT ISSUED, avaUatha in Europe and the Eastern states. Midi 1 KXt UAXuE AND TELRORAPX J( XKANfFl.R soid ou Now Yota, Us9t Uuidjix Bu Paul, Ban Fruuo too and it.

5 Hiriunt points iu Oregon, aahuigtou, ids 10 and Hriibii Coiumb.a. TORhiuN EXutiAJiuE nwid Ok Loud i'aru oud crippen, Lawrence oo Farm and City Loans. General Offla for State of Washington, NORTH YAKIMA. Gs McKIN'NEY OFFICES: Coucurd. N.

Denver. Palin Kan and North Yakima, Wash..