The Spokane Review from Spokane, Washington • 3

tillitalinallA 3 THE SPOKANE REVIEW, SUNDAY 31ORNING, OCTOBER 8, 189:3. r713 PARALLELED IN THE HISTORY OF SPOKANE. NPAR A FIIMIIMIMIN 1 4 4 i I 0 in 1 I 1MMINEO I i 1 1 tt 04, I i 't)l) I ,) r. i ikr i t'' 4 ,1 14' Pri" i 4 1" 4 :::1 :715 "7134.14N114) 11) 1 I Just received fron Field, Chapman Finner's great auction house a stock of Lace Curtains. Come early and secure first choice.

Also a line of Brussels Carpets of the latest styles and colors at 50 cents per yard. S' i Universal Provider( OUNIMIENIMOMNIMMIMINNNO.MUNN.ft.LAMId?Noaed.O..61MIMMFMNIONOM OUNIEMON. W. J. DUNSTAN, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13 Monroe, and 1,002 to 1,010 Sprague.

MOSS OUT ON BONDS. NIJ) FAIR SSOCIITIGNI STRMED COWBIDTION INSURINCE MEN ON Crotty, entered a plea of not guilty yesterday and his case was set for 'trial October 18. 1 Gus El Hokum was adtultted to ze ship by Judge Moore yesterday. Members of the Spokane Vaudeville Company Straggle Back Again. Manager Hopkins and Secretary rlynn Before dustioe Wood.

Receiver Appointed at the Instance of 0, Van Houten. D. Cs CORBIN HAS THE TRACK Ileceii C8 MADE A MEMORABLE TOUR was called for the defense. Ile was a ir of tho insurance company. lie testilled to the passage Of resolutions uuLhoriging the secretary to pay oil company's indebtedness by out premium notes.

VIP ccAnpony owed him about $300 and he took $600 in notes us elliatetal security. The notes were at ilia home. Sutton said be originally of notes, but as the note was given as collateral to the Lank be had it withdrawn and the stock cancelled. since then he had signed several notes hut had never received any stock. lie ordered his notes not put In as assets unless Secretary Of State Price recognizod the company.

Mr. Fenton produced the stock book and showed entries of stock issuance to Sutton, who replied that he had never received the stock. Sutton admitted that he said in Mott's hearing that his property was worth $40,000. lie did not do this to deceive nor to indicate any one else thought he was worth $10.000. The case was then continued till 10 o'clock Monday.

He Is a Well-Known Young Businesa Man of Medical Lake. James Moss, who was arrested on charges of seduction eland a criminal (platten upon Eizora Match ley of Medical Lake, was released on 2,500 bonds after the preliminary hewing, the sureties twine L. 8. Moss, father of Celeadadr, and C. D.

Johnson, both of Medical Lake, and Billy Harris and Joe Roily of Spokane. Mr. Moss des nies the charge la reference to M. criminal operation and aye he was in Montana at the time the operation is complained of. lie is not a hone-trainer as was elleged, but he owns a livery stable at Medical Lake and Betimes a trotting horse.

lie in a brother of O. L. Moss mayor of Medical Lake, and is a well-known cad well-to-do young business man. Ile was for five years In the mercantile business with his brother. Moss went to Medical Lake yesterday, having heard that his father was severely injured in a runaway while on his way home from Spokane Friday night.

CHURCH NOTICES. Where Divine Services Will Be Bold In Spokane To-Day. Westmineter Presbyterian church. Rev. V.

ii. Cornett pastor. Services in Symons hall. corner Sprague and Howard. at II a.

in. and 7:30 p. to. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. he song serv ice, under charge of Itir.

La Rue Perrino, is as follows; Judge Arthur yesterday overruled the demurrer to the complaint in the case oNhe Bank of Califoula against C. H. Scott et al. Judge Moore yesterday issued an order for the enmaneling of 18 petit Jurors to report in the criminal branch of the superior court October 16. NV.

C. Gray Wit8 made defendant yesterday in a suit on a note for 550 by the Ex Amiga National bank. The note bears date of April 26, 1893. De. fault was taken In Judgement for the amount entered.

The Itypotheek bank began two suits yesterday to foreclose mortgages. Otte was against Jtii1 trobacit, et mt. to recover $2,700 due on a note for and the other RUM mit Stella C. Kimbitli on a note for $1,500. IRELAND AND CEIINA MIX UP.

Ed Murphy and Hi Kong the Principals in a Two-Aot Comedy. i'llishmait alio same no good," cried III Kong, as he screwed up his celes. that physiognomy at a white adversary last evening. 'That's that, ye pigtail? NVirra, wirra, but oi'll wallup the (dali up wid yez of some wan don't be either howld. in' me," yelled Ekl Murphy defiantly, as he begun dancing around the son of the eastern empire.

But no one bold him, and a moment later there was a violent conewielon a swishing of hair and ivgs throuxh the air and an intermingling of Chinese and Irish oaths. Then a big IT11111 pulled them apart. III Kong eetzed a hat and dashed up the etreet. It was Murphy's bat, and the next second there was another dash added to the street profile. It was Murphy.

Kong ran into a Chinese restaurant on Riverside avenue just as alurilty flew around the corner with a rock in his list. Officer Ituders. doll wade hie appearance at the same moment. This is all there was of chapter one. The next chapter was in the station.

Ili Kong put up a cub deposit of $2,5 for his appearance Monday, while Murphy was condemned to sit In the cooler and ming Inspector Mil Gough's latest ditty: "Mulcahy Is, a NNealthy and a Itigit Toned Matt." Sent to Alameda for Burial. The body of W. P. Bull, the young traveling man who died In the Blalock block Thursday, was shipped to Alameda, yesterday for burial. De.

ceased was a Mason and a delegation from that order accompanied the body to the train. A floral wreath was laid on the casket with the complimente of Bodge No. 34. The father Of the do. ceased accompanied the body home.

After a six weeks' tour through southeastern Washington and eastern Oregon nmst of the members of the Spokane Vaudeville Comnany have straggled back to the city. The story of the trip was the usual one. so familiar to members of the profession who have "doue" small towns in an oft season. "A starring tour, did you soy, my boy?" said Manager Jack Quinn, who took the company out. "You have been wolully misinformed.

It W88 a starving tour, aed six of us are mighty glad to get home alive." The company was what might be termed a "hot vaudeville combination." It consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Durand Little Tootsie, Paul J. McDonald, the well-known Ellis, clog dancer and comedian, and Mr. Quinn, whose versatility enabled him to manage the business of the company, arrange the stage effects, originate the programs and gas plots, do a single turn, end finally go on in the various characters in a rollicking afterpiece that was always thrown in at the lost.

"My monkey net caught on in great shape," said the Pooh-Bah of the enterprise, "and when I was doing an Irian comic, turn at 'Pendleton you ought to have seen Editor C. S. Jackson of the Enit Oregonian laugh. Ile brought his whole fondly two nights running, but we were piaying to tiltiO one night and 130 the other. No kind of a show could live on thot.

''Sunday morning I found myself standing on the plittlorm at Pendleton, 250 miles from Spokane, with 2 in my pocket. I had a lot of friends in Voila Walla, so I bought a ticket that far. On the train I met another old friend of mine, and that brought me through without losing a day. Maybe I didn't feel good when we got dinner at Star-buck, and wasn't it a greed, blessing when I struck Spokane, where talent Is approciated." Mr. Quinn will divert his talents Into routine channels for a year or two, and will continue to run the Auditorlum stage as heretofore.

It is estimated that the tour should have netted $2,000 under ordinary I Merchants Will Take Warrants. Three leading mercantile firms yesterday agreed to take city and county warrants from customers, paying half In goods and half In cash. For In stance, if a customer makes a $5 chase and tenders a i1O warrant he will receive $5 change In cash. I ra I. 5 )r ii, I.

I 1 1 1 I I 1 la i 2. 1 ot 1 'Y rs I 11 'Pr 1 ,11. i 3 10 I I LB i 'ci In r. It r' tt Am's'. I.

1., I. It I If I i ps i it' 1, i I (1 I 1...... 1 1 1 ii ie 0,,,,,) YkITKER'S MIEND' -tAtil A remedy which. It tilted by Wives 'i I a bout to ex repel stirtertatitrafuntrh(poan -04 l'''' 'fir' Child-birth, proves an IA epee'- No the tortures of eon- Ail ment, lessoning '114c, the titingern thereof to both mother And 4A ir 1 a ihinlivd. xistaSo 1 do07.46f,,1 ti t2 eel 1:: 4 price, ittDO 407 gdi A bottle, obargea pro.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR ATLANTA. GA. tf'ka A remedy whet It need by Wive I abouttoexperione 1 the painful Met ri. attendant lipo Child-birth, prove an infallible epee A fin obviate the tortures of aot lineftlent, leesenin the dangersecet. to both mother an child.

Sold by a -1 fi bnnegiets. tithent ,,...1 melt on 40' ir Vut itte.ria Irt'l CSASZI PETKOVITS. rnctical Nriers. Lateott novoltloa In all khol9 or Furs. Large niimorttuetit of itillf1; Rohm mut Mate.

Sono lal Attention given to renovating Anil repairing Stir winnow Hyde block. Itt Atilt hpoknoll. Vo Abb. GUIDED BY PUBLIC SENTIMENT. Commissioners Figuring Closely on the Courthoues Proposition.

The county cottimissioneril were In executive session yesterday diecussing among theniselves what was beet to be done und occasionally Interviewing a bond buyer. During the a Item oott there was a rumor that the bonds had been sold, and another that the board had decided to issue warrants. Both stories were untrue. Commissioners Fender and Connolly denied emphatically laid evening that any action had Leen "We are studying the question lamely and trying to drive the best bargains we can tor the county. We may decide on something early in the week," said Mr.

Fender, "but positi. veiy nothing has been done yet. The hoard, after the excellent meeting el citizens Friday, understands the pub. tic sentiment pretty thoroughly and expect; to be guided by it. The mat ter will be eettled next week, 1 be.

lieve." A Notable Trade Event. Undoubtedly the largest crowd of people that ever attended a sale in Spokane thronged the Crescent dry goode store last night. People jostled, pushed and crowded one another in the most uncomfortable manner, but all were good natured to the last. The ilriu sold all goods is advertised, thus maintaining their well earned reputation for square deal. Mg.

receipts were immenee, and Mr. Paterson says he hag demonstrated that money is not yet entirely out ol circulation in Spokane. CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT General Manager Hopkine and Secretary Flynn bad a preliminary hearIng before Justice Wood yesterday on charges of embezzling the notes of the defunct Washington Farmers' Insurance Company. Aesistant State Ineurance Commissioner Mott, testified that a big liet of notes shown him by Receiver M. D.

Smith had been handed him by the officers of the comPany as a part of its assets when he was examining into the company's condition. There were three claw or notes, un- due petit due, and renewed notes. The undue notes Flynn told him were worth per, the undue and past due notes together wore WOrtil DO COLAS on the dollar. Besidee these were $100,800.50 in stock There were $3,700 in undue $Wi'l! In renewed notes, and about $24000 in premium notes, of which only $13,000 were there, the balance being lu the batik as collateral Receiver Smith said when the keys were turned over to him by Secretary Flynn there were about $4000 in notes inimeing. Mr.

Flynn showed him unpaid stock notes, among which web one for 110,000 signed by J. B. Flynn, ji Flizeeraid, W. Gilbert and D. NV.

Stickney, end another note for 025 signed by J. B. Flynn, Ja111014 Ilopkius, G. D. Sutton, J.

C. Calhain, T. H. Burns, C. W.

Bilker, Shearer and J. B. Burney. President liocktnier testilled he was abeent when the notes were dietributed. Ile said FLynn and Hopkins had authority to diatribute the notes iu payineut of debts.

In the evening Secretary Flynn was put on the stand and wam neked if he did not furnieh Assietant Commissioner Mott with a net of the notes which were credited as assets of the company. He was very slow at answering. Ile believed the stenographer made out the list, admitted he might have Been the het after it was made out, thought Mr. Mott gave the etenographer the notes and tinnily confessed that he furnished the notes from which the list was made to Mr. Mott.

Flynn said the books showed the company to be indebted to him about $'200. In reality he said It wet; over 1TOU, and be took notes for the latter amount. 'When asked if be did not tail Mr. Mott the company owed him MO, Flynt' slotted and replied: "Oh, I do not think that did." "How did you happen to denver to Manager Hopkins premium notes for $7,000 when Mr. Hopkins owed the company $30,000 on a note?" faked Promecutor Fenton.

"I took the ledger account and found we owed hitn $1,800," replied Flynn. "There was also a claim against the company of $1,500 cash, which Mr. Hopkins had protected. The notes were turned over as collateral seenrity for this claim." "Did you charge 'Mr. Hopkins with these $7,000 worth of notes?" "I don't remember that I did," "Did you take receipt?" 111 believe not." "Is it not a fact that you and Hop.

kins, and ()there, niet in the (nee and agreed to divide up these "No, sir." Itlynn explained that he had no notes in his posseesion except those taken to pay his claim. "Where are those notes now? asked Mr. Fenton. "They are not in my posseesion." "Where are they?" "I' owed D. W.

Stlekney for borrowed money and turned the' notes over to him." Prosecutor Fenton celled Manager Hopkine. Mr. Ilopkine1 lawyer told him to keep his )you eon come forward," said Justice Wood, and be came. tI object to him answering any quesVane," said his lawyer. net again Justice rood spoke and told him to either Reimer the queetions or relume to answer.

Mr. Hopkins, in answer to questions, maid he gave out netes te pay debto for money Ile bed borrowed and toted for the company. Ile had borrowed money front Jennie MeNeally, and gave in notes as collateral security. Ito would not say he bed any authority from the by-laws or (dock holder() fur giving out premium (4,14 of the company. "Ind you ever oiler to return thla lu notes to the receiver?" asked Mr.

Fenton. "I did not litIVO them to return." "Do you now decline to return "We object," Mid 'Mr. Hopkins attorney, and the question watt not ()Powered. The defendants attorney asked that the came be diendssed viten the prosecution had concluded Itm evidence, on the grounds that the defeudents were acting under the authority of the exceutive board. Ito claimed there was no bailee of fraudno badge of felonious Intent.

Mr. Fenton called attention to the t( ()Antony that both Flynn and kilts were indebted on notes to the company far in excess of their claims ()minim the cotnpany anti they, therefore, bed no right to the notes taken, as the fact wee that inateati of the coin. pany owing Flynn end Jimkiwi, these men were Indebted to the company, Justice Wood overruled the motion of delouse to dimwit(' and O. D. button The old Washington and Idaho Fair Associatiou of this city le in the bands of a receiver, Judge Arthur having On Friday appointed Barney E.

Barinds to marathal the aesetsof that emaciation and If possible rescue It from lite' disruption. The complaint was drawn several (lay ago, but as yet has not been filed in the clerk's ollice. teasel) for the delay in fling the document is saki to be the deitire Of the attorney in the case to give Mr. Barinds tittle to secure his bonds. The complaint was drawn at the Instance of 11.

C. Van Houton and, it is said, recites the fact that the assoclaWm lots been bopelemly involved for a long time; that a few menthe ago D. C. Corbin secured a judement against the ossociatiou for upon which the judgmeot creditor bought in the big tract or ground in the northern part of the city. Mr.

Van liouteu claims the land is worth several times the amount of Mr. Corbin's judgment and that, If properly handled, not only can the property be redeemed under the proclaim of th law and claim paid In full, but a large share of the property will be left lus Wet at present. Senator Van Houten complains the old ellicers of the association are doing 1.1001111g toward redeemieg the land and unless immediate action is taken the title of the entire property will go to Mr. Corbin for the amount of his judlittent. It is believed Mr.

Belinda will have his bond ready Monday. JOHN E. CLARKE'S ESTATE Judge Arthur Orders the Notice to Creditors Published. 1ceiver Cerritos filed his finel report or the estate of John E. Clarke yesterday, but It was laid over for a hearing of exceptions to October PI, and the receiver was ordered to publish in Tile a notice to all creditors for exceptions on that date.

In "peaking of the 'natter, Judge Arthur said this urder of publictitiou in a newspaper of lie hi oat settlement lu suet' cases was for the benefit Of the estate. one old rule," he said, "has been to post a no-lice in ems public place, Ire. ottently the notice is put, up In some oceetire nhtce. Thie custom may be good enough in village matters, where everybody yould readily ace It, or at I. ay rate would hear IL gossiped about, hot in a county as 'urge us Spokane It Is a nioekery.

publishing in a iiewapeper of known eirculatiou, it is given the widest publicity. Of course I hi re Is a tithing cost attached, but I Ime known cases where of dollars would have beou saved to the mote bad IL been given thorough publiity, end those interested mid have tail cared and made thcir objectious." Cases Sot for Trial. Judge Arthur yesterday sot the follo lug eases for trial during the next wo weeks: October 0G. D. Coul'Mad, administrator.

vs. C. Eingloan; mine vs. same. October 10 Traders' National bank vs.

George F. Schorr; stone vs. sante. October 11 Peter vs. Bracluder cit Keats et til.

molter 1J. C. Heed vs, IL Gawky et el. Moiler 13Northwe4tern and Pectin(' Itypotheek bank Caroline Annuitant et al; Jennie ltrulidage vs. I tome Savings and Loan Asameletion.

October 17.Mrs. 11. C. V. E.

p. Lielbraith et al. October 1144.1. B. Foote vs.

It. Mouth. 19Josephine C. Smith vs. 1.1.

Smith. Ellen Bratibury vs. MIMI. Bradbury; it. Hyde et al, vs.

Albert Heiler et al. Shumaoher's Divorced. A111011 Schutnacher secured a divorce fioni Jessie Schumacher In Judge Arjtur's court yesterday. Mr. helmtaliteher gave his evidence several days ego, but there was some suggestion of collusion between the parties and the cmrt ordered a certain agreement proetteed.

The agreement watt brought, ilito court yesterday, but as it lent no imerence to divorce proceedings the cleerect was ordered. Suit Over Dar Fixtures. Tito wholesale liquor house of D. I loisman has commenced an notion against Freeling Ilosford for the recovery of 1500 worth of property and damages yesterday. It is charged Glut the defendant took, witholit taut horny of the plaintiff, the but lixtures trona the Panhandle 'lateen, in the Elite building, stud refuses to give them up.

Judgments and Deoress. Judge MooreMichael Cooney co. lie Great Northern Beltway Company; jlelginent for 11,099 and $711costa Ex-(Mange National bank vs. W. S.

Gray; jtolginent for 1587.115, with ettorneys' and 131 costa Montan S. Lamborn vs. Hattie Clove; loreelosure tit cree, Mondays Cottrt CalL Judee BuckLaw day. Judge gooreUeueral business. Judge At iturCoulthard, adminietrator, co.

C. Kingman (two cases). Court Alewa in Prier. 0, C. eNarged with assault With a deadly upon Attorney The Assent of an FrIda3 to mat and If ruptlo everit been reamon meta I torney tune 'lite stance ottlit, Wm It long il C.

Cos the no the Juo Lig In part i claims tite au and ti ea II I the pr bin's, share tact oi Sent old oil tiolliii and the tit to JudIto will In JO Judge illei or the tiny, ii Of VXC, velver IlEvii oxeep, or the urder the lit tor (hi rule," lice I otient lootictil everyl 4.ily Wit In Is a tiewiti given tilt re Intro I troika, I 14thle 1113'. tipi Ca lou in, wo titan', titan; t'r til.e l'cler II. Ur weelei ve. ltruni Amooci Malt tretolm ini 4 oty NVillit Jaillil liwri 'I All ftoin Arjtu intielu ego, It coitus cotrt tteed litio erect si MORNING. To Dell in Kotzschmer the Calls Us" Dwight EVENING, Holy Jesus" Erving With Me" Leysberg leather Dear Main Sabbath sdhool at 12:15 p.

rn. Christian Einlenvor, junior, at 130 p. in. Chriatian Endeuvor, senior, at p. ni.

First English Evangelical Lutheran, corner Fourth avenue and Monroe street. Rev. Patti F. Dein, pastor; residence, 412 South Mouroe street. Nineteenth bunduy alter Trinity.

Morning services at 11 A. In. Sermon on the epistolary lesson, Epiphany 22-25. Sunday school at 12:16 p. tn.

Dr. E. T. limn, superintendent. Evening mervices at o'clock.

Sermon on 1. Kinge, 21, "Halting Between Two Opinions." Young People's society Wednesday at 730 ps. conducted by the president, R. Dives. Address by the pastor on "The Objects and Aims of Our Y.

P. All services and meetings are held in the basement of the new church. Visitors welcome. Pilgrim church, Jonathan Edworde, pastor. Services held in the chapel on East Ermine avenue, Death's addition, ens block from Litigerwood electric railroad.

PreachIng by the, pastor today, morning and evening. Subjects, rifle Purpose ot chrisce Death" mud "Faith, What Is It?" Sunday schoof at 1(1 a. to. Chrietian Endeavor tueeting at 7 p. Second church, corner of Adams and Mallon streete, Rev.

William Davies, pastor. Services at II a. m. Slid 7:30 p. ni, Morning In "'The Evangelizetion Of Our Cities." Sundny school at 12 in.

Society of Christien Endeavor at 010 p. m. The Ladles' Aid Society will meet at Mrs. Armstrong's, on Broadway, Friday at 2 to. tn.

German Lutheran Emmanuel church, 211 East Third nveuud, Rev. (I. NVoestenberg pastor. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning service et subject, "Jesus, the physician of the Soul." Evening service at subject, 'Christian Perseverance." Sunday school 0:30 a.

tn. Young People's Society Wednesday at 8 p. In. Unitarian church, corner Sprague and Jefferson. E.

M. Fairchild, paNtor. Residence, 2,308 Second avenue. Hervinee at 11 a. in.

Subject of sermon, "Each Man at Christ," Classes in ethics and sociology at Motto: "Liberty and Philanthropy." Central Chrietian church, corner of Post and Third ntreeteSunitity echool, 10 a. tn. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.

in. by the pastor. Endeavor society, 7 p. to. Prayer meeting and chorus practice Wedneeday at p.

tn. "The Exhibition of the Whirlwind" will be the subj-Nlt of Rev. F. J. Mundy at the First Presbyterian church, corner Second avenue end Jefferson street, this morning at 11 o'clock.

Evening aervice at 730. German Evangelical Lutheran service in the Centenary Presbyterian church on Sinn) avenuP, near hionrofi street, Sunday et 2 p. by Rev. F. Verwlebe.

Residence corner Cedar street and Shannon avenue. St. Peter's (Episcopal), Dennis ct leye addition. Services Sundity, October 8, at 11 o'clonk a. tn.

Sundny school at 12 o'clock. All are cordielly invited. Trinity nilesion, corner Madison and itroadwity, north side. Eventne servicee with prayer and riernion, at p. Sunday school at 3:30 p.

en. Univerenlist 'moiety, Oliver hell, Riverside avenue, near Viloth ngton Ley services Huntley at a. tn. Bentley schoot at 12:13 Christien Science bible every Sunday at II a. room 42 Review All are cordially invited.

E'deerwomi Episcopal ehapelSuntiny sehooi at 3:30 P. CII. hort service at 4 p. New York Kitchen will Ink 'city and entinty warrants at par fur Weal ticlieto. New York Kitehen will take city and county warrant' at par for meal 0 SHERI BALE.

STATit or WAMIIINOTOM, CotINTY OW SPoKANki. By virtue of fin emiention and ordnr of Male issued not Or the honorable towerior Nowt or Spokane NW tit'''. MI till, Inst day of September, I by the clerk thoreof. In the cum, of it. Joliwod, (not A.

StOftrit rs, doing bu'lliess undor the firm name nod sty in or A. K. Co vor.iiti .1, S. an I C. K.

Foster, Ills wire, Ko. and to inn, i dironted and Warn, 'milers is lwreby given, thfit will proneed to sell to tilt) highest bidder fur within the boors preserilied by law for sheriff's safes, lit I I o'ciloek a. fn. on tin. 2th day or lietober, A.

hotore the eottrillfillS0 door or 'mill SooktinerolifitY. in tin) 'tato id' Witshington, the following do. sirinn.1 loronorty, to it Lot sOVVII 17 iii horn it fil.lontll'e slibills vision of lot I I of Ntorgan's addition to Sto'ilifin IiiIIii Washington, to slifisfy fs Judgment tonowliting to and it to lair emit annUm front Septelokur 20, 1,49:, itttornuy'll fee, ill four of A. Es Joillison unit oust of snit. ray hand thin 25th dav of le.

K. 11.5G1i. Shorilf. Hy le. it Doptity.

THE QUESTION Is GLANDERS NEAR DAVENPORT. Belonging to O'Brlen trots. Condemned and Shot. Dr. Armstrong returned yesterday from a visit to Davenport, where lie was called by Justice Darks to investi gttto a report that the disease called glanders had broken out in the 9eighborhood, The result, was the condeltinittion of six horses, the property of O'Brien, Brea.

anti John Humphreys. "The disease hail been exposed some," Dr. Armstrong said last evening, "but no one hem heard of its going further. The affected horses were shot and a close watch will he kept lu the neighborhood untll all danger ito past." ORDER TO alillOPT CALLTS14.1,, In the niionriorroort, for Spokane (smolt', sintii of loVitshingion, II the matter of the state of J. it.

Lingle, iinvonsod, ordor to show enitse why order of sale of rent estat IioiiitI 101 littiliti. Edmiston, ilia administrator of the of J. I). donettstiol, having tiled his petition lioreu orttylior for liii order of NtAlo of tho roal onto of Ibithi tor the purpose tiwroitt forth, it in there I. odere I by the Ionia tiourt, that till por tons lit the estate of sail tiertiamd appoint.

before the NUN 1,11 ittiiJy, the 'Ant limy of Ortmoir, I tit o'rlock in the nm o' or tiny, at the roan-room of still itt th 1 emirthooiso iii (moray of Spottiiiin, to show ('ntise toiliy ortitir ualoill I not he siiiinted to the said itillninistrntor to) $vil so notch of the rent nsinte of the said (itemised Lavinia be DOC'S. Li Y. And that it ropy Of this order be nt 1mi Ito TN Sri )o to HiVi PI tiewslower priotott und publ.Nhnil i4noluitie tioonsy. JAMES Ihtinti Sept How are ion fixed in the way of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings? Can you uso any? Do you need a suit, an overcoat, a hat or underwear, at any price? Say yes, anti we will Bay you front $1.00 to S10.00 on your purchase. OUR BARD TIM.E3 DISCOUNT SALE, which we inaugurated a few days since.

Is baying its desired effect. We have cut the prices deep to suit the purse of every buyer. What we want is to secure your trade. We ere not selling goods for the profit there is in it this season. but we want cash.

To scour your trade we are willing to sell you what goods you want to tide over these depressed times on a cost bastsI Come let us show you fin tionally line stock of goods to select from at prices that competition can not possibly name. 'We strictly for cash and Quo JUST itud times price to all. 0 The Latest Report. Our popularity lb Increasing. Now customers are daily pleased, old ones delighted.

We are steadily convinc. ing even the prejudieed who had do. terinined to shun ell cheap pictures. that this Is the studio to get clean.ctit, plant and fancy pictures. We've busted the staid conspiracy.

Boycott proceedings will not be ordered. It puzzlee competitors to know how to grapple with. us. They'll stuy puzzled. Yet another week cut pricei will rule.

Millets $1,50 per dozen. panels 14. Don't hesitate on account of the weather. Just as good pictures made on cloudy daps am sunshine. tlitossm AN to, Photographer, 8Ill ItiversidetIV011110.

IirthM and In September. Atiting Health Officer Doolittle re. ports 25 deaths during Hopteinter, melee and nino females. Tide gives a death ride of 11.4 Per M11111111 MI It bitHIM a 26,000 population. l'our deaths were caused by cholera in fan tuin, throe by typhoid fever, live by consumption, two by cancer, two by entorocolitus and one by suicide.

The ages were: Under I year, nine; front to 40, eight; front 40 to 60, Neveti; over 60, one. There wore IS births during the month, 15 males and three foniales. OMeo Rooms. The finest and cheapest clothe rooms In the city can be tied to the Review building. klectrie light and steam beattree.

kill EIDI'lroi SALE, STATIC OW NV 044-44T4I OP SPoPiANK Ily virttto of an volition nod ortior of Nal booted (Jilt 141 tho IioiioriilIn soloorior moire atm cowl( 40, oil OM 411sy of .401 loll). hor, I Iv thy rterk thoroot in tho ea411.4 II. tool Dillingham, to. port tO4 mi .4 et Hill taglatiii, lin i tit nod to too, horilt, dirrotrit twotke horrhy Ltivvol thoot I will pro ffffff I tol oil to tho tI. hunt hithior foretp.b.

wit hitt tho hy low for tit- wits ut 1.1 wit 11.m.,clu thu I day of 4 ivtoltor, A. rottrt door of maid in 444ittO Of W444441 t114) follow, log tom.loor tint littathor ohdil I 41 of is Hilo IflIttIjU to tho hut. (now N.oltotool, z-poltaito t.Si ambito! to itotkly II iIII trL licit utuotattlittw to ith Ist tor vont, twr I oil ot soil, to I4Vop of I IitiIi. 4. 11110., volmr; no Puttimiry ft imittolent lonotio ill: 10 WEL pt'i soor limotoin to ol splifroolovr itt to favor of t'00 tit molt.

itiolor toy hand ink 144-lay of itentiwr, F. it. 1.1.;L;ti,61teritti ily toeput.y LOCAL tREVITILI The school for the tlatect Spokane College. Fine plurniting and grestitting at W. IL, tio koti Howard street.

earpot-elenninc. 01 nee 177 Howard atreet; tel. O. Gunderson. During the pact week l'roromeor Tur nor loolittil (pt.

"'totemic in Sp611.06 anti and tour new dnilltrithents In the city mehoo'ic I lattio Itower, aged 4 years, eittuzhter of W. 1. Lower, died at the Union hotel on Normandy avenue, yesterday. he Interment alit moor today At rttialonitt prairie. Mine JoHlo Macy Win retitle.

time iu nor prievt thin '41)49k Pertect lit. Wig and beet work attarattleed, I Iressolek Mg Witten niock. Post and 6praosi Jo W. Welliworth, he Reliable American One-Prine V. Oi D.

Clotho; 7c9RIVERSIDE AV. a.