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The Spokane Review from Spokane, Washington • 3

The Spokane Review from Spokane, Washington • 3

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Spokane, Washington
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3
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4 3 19a 1.1 1 -ta It.ta 1.124 bA. ,,0 NOTES OF THE TUIT 'ANTED, TIIE EARTH I' YUDGES TO SPARE UTNE PEIRCE Three Dispose of No More Business Than OneThe Lawyers Bald to Be st Fault. The speed Programme and Rules and Regulations of the 'Spring Meeting Are Out. Veteran John Dillon and Company Play Comedy at the Audi- Frederick Wards and Mrs. Bowers Next Week in Shakespearean Playa.

We woubt be ashamed to he elated the chpapeot boom') In town. We're hot I We curry cheep good's. We furnish you reliable goo4o, however, for tho siteue prus, ofton hies thou shoohly stulf is sold Jerome' the eity. Judge Moore end the Criminals The Holtman Divoroe Cabe New Butts. A Promising Pacer Purchased at, Walla Wallis by A.

J. Ross, of Spokane. ly, and Casten volubteereil to show Farmer Meggs the tnysteries of Spokane. A ninnber v. ell-k now resorts were visited and it was past midnight when pOoponed that they take one snore drink.

The Ranch saloon on 'Alain street was visited this time, and Meggs WilM On tho point of calling for the drinks wilen Canton begged to he excused for a moment. Fifieen minutes passed and Caton did not return slid Meggs began to think something was wrong. le searched his pockets RIO discovered that 60 which he had In a vest pocket was missing, besides his gold watch and chain. Meggs visited all tho saloons In search of Caxton, hut couldn't find him. I to will return home poorer, hut will know better next that though they are produeed by the inten.e heat of the Interior of the earth they are not direetly fleeted with he molten toms hat lies many Milet4 below the ete sources of voleatito energy.

Everylmety knows that many rocks tire formed on the floor of the wean, and it ham been found that a twen. tied) to a oeventli of their weight is tondo up of Imprisoned water. Now, these roeks ere buried In time under overlaying strata which serve a blanket to keep In the enormous limit of the interior. This heat turns the water Into atiper-heated sewn, which melts the hardetit 1'04a, Knd the steam tinda a fissure In the 'strata above, It breaks through to the surfaee with terrine energy, and we have a volNino. We find that these outpour.

logs that have lain for countless nen many thousende of feet below the surface are well adapted to nerve the purposes of loan. Many a vine. yard flourishes on the voleanicastice from Velouvitte, and volcanie mud has clothed the hills of New Zealand with tine ((mote and its plains with luxuriant verdure. The most wondert ut display of the reaults of volcanic energy is seen In the north. western CU titer of our own land, a region of lofty forests and of great fertility.

SPECIAL The programme of races of tho spring meeting of the Hpokane Fair and Agricultural Association is out, accompanied by the rules and regulations. The programme was printed in TIIE ItEviEw several days ago. The following extracts from the rules and regulations will prove of Interest: ON ALL WOOL 4, re-4-e 'tit 1 il it 4 WILL YOU COME IN? 1 ltill-Alib 4tt A 4 11 6- VII i I' tkio) ILL 1011 ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,0,, A CO IE 9 IN i 1.U', 4 1 -4, 1, i. 11, 'ot 0 1 ve 4,,) too, 1 JACKETS "Wanted, the Earth," is a strong attempt at i farce COljletly ttio most extreme order and as rendered at the Auditorium last evening it amusodeven delighted in a measurea fair sized audience. The play is a misty combination of funny lines and a few absurd al; uMimi', wherein there IS little success at perfect cohereney of tho various parts.

It can not be said to have any deelded plot, but what there is of it is Of a very diaphanous quality. It is simply funny trom what manner it may be end if it ever becomes popular with the inskses its sueeas con be attributed to thlo quality. Mt. John Dillon can not be aocredited with being a clever comedian, although he was incapacitated from appearing at iiis best, owing to threat troubles, as WON announeod during thp perfornianee last night. In hie role of J.

D. Smith, a New Jersey farmer, and afterward Jame be Huaylbe, the great "I am," he succeeded, through untiring efforts, in bringing out about all the mirth and humor there le in the play, and won many plaudits for his earnest endeavors. Mr. Emile rolling assumed thp character of Judge Jointing pleasingly and cleverly. as did also Kitty Beek In her soubrette, role of Flinty.

The remainder of the support averaged fairly well. The Pecond and performance of "Wanted, the Earth," wiii be given, to-night. BLACKS ABOUT THE CITY. A NEW MAllitON Km McCullough Aeolians find Milli Murdock Norm In. Mrs.

McCullough, who hats been matron of the Ilunte for the Friends leas for some time, has been succeeded by Miss Jennio Murdock, Who will perform the duties until a trained matron arrives from Michigan. Mrs. McCullough was requested to resign last NVeduesday because of a long-standing dissatisfaction. For the sake of harmony and nopes of securing a capable and amiable matron the change was made. While the home is in a fairly prosprous condition the ladies have much to attend to and there were ten charity patients included in the last report.

There are many outside charities, and donations of money and clothing are always acceptable and put to the hest ibid. A convalescent departmnt IN being arranged, including a library. Nooks. Journals and papern are solicited and may be sent to the home or to Mrs. C.

D. ble, curlier of Fourth and and TANS I 0 4 7: 1 1 1 1 $2.90 Marriage Linens, County Auditor Peel yesterday is. sued marriage lieensen toJohn Ewen and Magizio Power, of Spokane, and Henry Mehl and Annie McRae, of Reardon, Wash. A Brakeman ledurel. Harry Spencer, a brakeman en the Northern Pacific, while coupling as yesterday got his hand caught between the bumpers.

of one linger was uncessary. hr. Hall dressed the wound. Bean's Truk'. Postponed.

The preliminary trial of Amos Bean, charged with stabbing John Persell, was postponed by Judge Backus yesterday until the 211, as Persell has bad a relapse and bin re-recovery is now considered doubtful, Arrested far Lareeni Police Officer George Bowerman arrested Ed Quipitz and Frank Ryan yesterday on a charge of the lareeny of an overcoat. When arrested the pair were trying to sell the coat to a man on Riverside avenue. New Union Pantile Time Card. The new time card of the Union Pacific, which takes effect, arrived yesterday. There is but little change in the running of trains.

Train No. 6 from the west arrives at 8:25 P. five minutes later than heretofore, and train No. 5, east and south-hound, leaven as usual, 8:45 A. Each entry met plainly state name, age, color, sex of home, name of sire sod darn, and name of owner' the colors of rider or driver must iii110 be given with the retry.

Owners should not overlook this last item, it le very useful piece of information for the public. Under no circumstances will any cooditional entries he received. The rules of the National Trotting Association, of which we are members, and tile Paulin; Coast Itiood Rome As. collation, will govern the races The association reserves the right to alter, amend or postposie any or all of the races should the board of directors In their Judgment and for cause deem it adviliabie so to do. In all races five or more are required to enter and three to start.

Entries for all purses close June In all races where not otherwise spool. fled, the entrance will be 10 per cent. and Vza per cent. must accompany such entry. A horse distancing the field, ofily entitled to first motley.

In the event ot any race not tilling. If the association deem proper to start the race, they reserve the right to withhold Irout the horse the entry of the missing horse or homes Records matte at Victoria spring meet. lug will not IA a bar at this meeting. Our fail meeting will he beid from August 31 to September 5. Fair from October to loth.

inclusive. Programmes will be homed May 5. All purses wilt be divided, 50, 25, 15 and 1.1) per cent. On Monday Lute Lindsay purchased front Dom D. J.

Crowley, of Walla Walla, for A. J. Ross, ot this city, a highly bred pacer. 4 years old, by Bedouin, he oy Sifflan, dant Kitty Clover, by Miliman's fell-flower. The consideration was OW, which, consideriw; that the W11111111 Is green and literally tin-known, is considerable.

Kitty Clover lit now used by Van De Litslimutt as a brood tu.tre at Witch Hazel farm. Mr. Lind-ay shipped the horse to this city, arriving Tuesday. it. C.

Van Houten has sold his fine breeding term near Spangle anti all the stock except eight head of horses. The puruhasers hail from British Columbia. The NValla Walla Union says: By dispatches of a late date from New Orleans it inlearned that Roily folly, a race horse raised in Walla Walla county by James Trask, bad won it great race cud coining within half a second of reaching the record. Roily folly was aired by Bank Roll, dam Victoria by Vanderbilt. Judging from the report quoted folly folly must have made one of those Montana finishes There are a number of prominent youngsters, owned by Spokane parties, in training at the track, and some astonishing records ttre predicted before the season is over.

THE BOSTON STORE, Opp. Postoffice. BENHAM GRIFFITH, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS AND TOBACCONISTS. 1.1 POICAN SC, foocidvo 0 irrors 7th 1 ou 9 Brtrvalv; nog Nervous hhility, Toatiful ludistrdions, Led nankolmt I Sin IOU OM MIMI I PAY YOUR, BOX RENT. It You Don't Pay To-Day Key To-Mntrow.

Wish you would state," Bald Postmaster Shaw to a REviEw reporter yesterday, "that to-morrow (Saturday) itt the last day in widen to pay the rent of boxes. All boxes on which rent Is not paid then will tut closed. There are a large number of delinquents who uo not pay until the last ntoment, which causes quite a rush and bother. If citizen or businesa firm want to keep their boxes, they must pay the rental in the time allowed by the government or have them closed. In no quarter sinee I took charge of the milt have the delinquents been No numerous as the present quarter, and I have determined to put stop to it." The Lotter That iVaa I Liverpool Courier I Ur.

ofto of the' oldest ellleittis Of the county court, In Birtningbain, has Jost received a letter NItich hod been nildremotd to burl auti posted in tu July, 1416. The letter beans the Memo-Mark made at ttte SULtrorti postollice in that month and the Itirmlogitatit postmark of the etimeetting tiny. hero ht-also the Birmingham po4- mark of February it, I The Lotter Thee Wee Looked ILiverpool (England) Courier I Ur. Groven, one of the' oldest ellleittle of the county court to Ilirtuinghatn, htte Jost received a letter which lind been addressed to burl auti posted in tu July, iti-tt The letter bean the stap- YMacbeth" Next Week. referring to the perfortnaneo of "Macbeth," which la to be given Wednesday, April 15, at the Auditorlorm, the Atlanta Constitution saps: who were at DGive's evening to witness the rendition Of with Frederick Warde and Mrs.

Bowers in thts stullar rulers, will not cattily Mice from their memory the powerful inspermoaa. tions of theme two famotos artistm. The hatching of the murders, the virtuous reluctance or moral hemitancy on the part of the hall-nevage chieftain, the telling remousdrience and heartless determination portrayed In Lady Macbeth, mid the dismal flagging of the apiritm of the criminal pair under the weight of accumulated woeall wam portrayed with such effective dramatic feeling that a palpable horror was imparted to the cellos of guilt, and the moral lemmon stood out with graphic completeness in the despair ot theme two who, with grim determination, thought that they couldwrongly win. "Mr. Wards does not digreas in the play, but believes firmly in the traditional glories of thin which was preted by Garrick and Ketuble." Scats now on sale.

M. The Increase In the number (Jr judged in ilio superior court hail not bud the effect (Jr accotnpliehing or disposing of any more busineog than It former dove, when all the business wits coniiiicted before one ttid go. For is month piret there have been three Judges presidlug io different departmeuts Of the ouperior court, but the reeerrd of work done in that Month hats been iota than was accompliehed in many months when only one or two judges held court. me judge throw the blunie Upon the lawyers, claiming that they are dilatory, an41 the lawyers iu turn Warne the eourt, claiming that the judges (I() nnt compel the attorneyo to try the caws on the date they are stet foe. Wherever the fault lies the feet remains the same, that the amount of buil nem disposed Ot at the superior omit during the past two weeks has been very Mid I Mid could easily have been attended to by one tielge.

None of the deltartments were in session yesterday except department over which Judge Moore is presiding. John Roy, charged with burglary, WM olitetkd Oil trial Roy is he sa who wicked a wan Lown on the Washington street bridge last fall and was sentenced to thirty days in the comity jail as pun kit men t. The ircormation In the tairglary ease charged with entering the hinnies)! IsititO on Second street, on the night of Nlareh and stealing several pairs of shoes. Roy was strrested by tinker Tripp, who found tilni itt the house lying in bed with hie clothes on and feigning sleep. he jury returned a verthet IlIIJhitIg Boy nut guilty, and be wee diecinitged by the court.

A. W. Hamer, eletrged with passing a ivortillese eheek drawn on the Spekane tviiigs hank, was also tried nod acquitted. Two witnesses in this cage, Henry Brunk and lieltrich Schultze, were late In making their appearanee anti were tined C1.50 each. Judge Ninont tented, Quit hereafter he wituld flee every wanes, who was not on hand when his name was callisi.

'William Robertson and MeLeary were arraigned on a charge ef burglary and pleaded guilty. They were eatch evidenced to one year in the penitentiary. An order was Issued in the case of the state vs. Sandy tfreen, instructing Judge Curry to certify to the trniescript In the case. The tvoree cane ot Nathan Fisher vs.

Theresa Fisher was dismissed on motion of plaiutitrs attoruey at plaintiff's costs. Frank Bailey, convicted of grand Weeny a few days ago, has asked the court to isensenee him as soon as ipoefilitle In order that he may begin serving out his sentenee. Tbe diyottesuit of Mrs. Helen M. Hollrnau against Thomas el Hoffman is on trial before Judge Nloore.

The plaintiff tells a story of ill-treatment slid huge at the hands of her hesitate' long malittal CJ I by her without complaining. Last summer, being unable to stand the treatment any longer, she left Lim apd has since been Illhintainitig hereelf by her own efforts. A large number Of wituessem were present, who testified to different acts of abuse on the part of her husband. Hoffman is believed to be light In the upper story. He has twice been committed to the asylum at Stella-cone In the ease of 'George F.

Russell etal. vs. Paul Plerdner et al. a judgment for was rendered In favor of the plaintiff. IcEet CASES Lewis Clark vs.

Will-lam M. Byers et al. An agreed case in which the court is to determine the right of each party to certain real estate. Partridge st Co. vs.

Mrs. C. P. Young. Suit for for merchandise.

W. Baker vs. T. A. Fisher.

Suit for PO due on a promisisery note. W. Baker vs. 'William Ppm. Suit for $100 due on a promissory note.

A SIERIOUS ACCIDENT. George idcmpeon, a Carpenter, Severity Yesterday. fleorge Stimpson, a carpenter, while at work on a house about three miles west of the city yesterday afternoon, met with an accident that will probably result in his Insing a foot. Ile was carrying butird up a ladder and when near the top round his foot slipped, pre. cipitating him to the ground below, a distance of twelve feet.

In falling Ft impson let qo of the board, which fell aeross the ankle et tila left foot, breaking the small bone and lacerating the flesh. A meemenger wee dispatched to the city for a physician. Dr. Jones went out and the wound. Amputation may be necessary.

A Seattle Ogling. Senator Rinehart, of King county, le in the city on Mannonic buninenn. lie in a member of the Seattle board of public works, and Mid yenterday that be had hoped Spokane wam far enough along under Ha new charter to enable him to gel Dome lie visited the water worka, Audit. rium, electric light station and other points of interest yesterday with W. W.

Witherspoon as a guide. Itp; .6,, TOOL A HAADER Itioherd Wa11. Lends in Spokane trader moultiss. illehard Willis arrived in the city on the Northern Pacific passenger train last night. lie was not perfectly sober.

When the train roulled arose Post street Mr. Willis stood on the platform of one of the coachoi and probably took it into his head to test the laws of gravitation, for he lost his grip and took a header and woke up in the pont station with a sore head and bruised body, but he was perfectly sober. Sheehan and Shauer performed the ambulanee act and carried the bleeding man to the lion, where where Dr. Herrick soothed the wounds ith the balm of (Mead. Imiloarrh h.

ive it slat fn ui ft.tt tall lielletrillt ryetNt tm eo which se to thaw sineuelierTV to other disease. niati Ithee Mil total gi the trouble sotererlyeter being Use Sr. ts Auctored itir 0781W tote fit IV A i 'a r1tii.elletthutt'rbiatht W. eor the relief of Mao clam of ri01ng4 norile 1 ot ties reedier tritsLtratertit a etilt i rot "rettiesv "Ie1 is ltes li lid toter era Otaeotreted til3dim. Ita scciithrooyist pecerriotiou 111 elle ort i.

'It ...6" "1.7e:111:suireteeete Metered to oiwir2 Its Weer ael. oithr evi re law nee must Lis seed se et El trribrazylan item itischm leiostee 1.01Qies, I drilit4rtle 'tenon. II statue lit us i le sorartelehtshollOelenildir it. lepteildis. Seoriblelol.

I Itherine.q. s. hreeeco 1'11013MM p.m.pos,o0.6. 1 it av at benne thskin.rtiis nonther three sel hes retool ndepled to evel fraealLioe ra tottroile de Any Lid weieliewee th 'Wier ilelf, arst III tilalie CS1111)017M111 isitirwicooe. I be rroperelliell erl 1.1us historietter are trzly anoobill lc and lte 1 ci tte4j twtylt.ii hie feoec- 1 9 one or e-t, ian ip receipt rit Letters eit ibiiiiiry icholve tu tits retheity, we would sag lie won kl prefer So obis of by St.

a aceetett sestet' tele, coottang GO pills. eerritibt eciefteillicirti. sill be twill by return moil frOneeotar pfirtiell is Isiiiinitiwy.tpr we i hlt ll ftsco I seateseee, 11 Which will core most rams. AL.Orene or catet. oil ENGLAND lit 1CAL NsTirtat, 114 TitErsitPST alow MAIM, ilc.vx-o.

navrtret. lee. by lb Meths PI ESTPILES! PILES! ilr. Williams Indian rile Vintment will cure Blind, Bleeding and itching Piles when all other ointtnents have failed. It absorbs the tumors, allay the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief.

Dr. Williams' In dian Pile Ointment la prepared only foe Piles anti Itching of the private parts, 'and nothing she. Every box is war. ranted. told by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of priee.

te) cent. and ll, per box. Whtionie Weg Prop'a. 0111,1, For 'Mle by CHAS. McNAB, Druggist.

vi. A. tettie bUNDA.Y'd IrIAME The Opaning of the Ball Beason at Tw okanham Park To-Morrow. The baseball game at the Twickenham park to-morrow will be a gala event. The Spokanes have been in practice every day during the week and will be able to show the lovers of the game how well they can play together.

The Chicago Clothing Company's team is also in practice and they will put up a great game with the professionals. A band will dis. course popular airs between the innings. A large crowd ill, go doubt, be present to greet the phyers. P.

J. Welch is expected to arrive Monday, but will only remain in this city a few momenta, as he will accompany the balance of the team to Portland, for which city they leave Monday evening. mus ACT AT ONCE. Wanamairer Reeeives Emphatio Instruotiona by Wire. John McArthur, who sent a petition, signed by himself and, Fred Zahn, a barber, to Postmaster Clem.

eral Vanatnaker, complaining that the mail from the 5 o'clock train is not distributed promptly, concluded that the case Wan more urgent than he at first first supposed. lie therwupon sent the following telegram broesee. April 9. To Postrasaier General Wanainitkor, Washington. D.

DA Mailed letter ou the hih inst. regarding the evenine mail not being distributed. ATTEND TO THE m.vrTIER ItT JoHM UlliVernitt Broker. Nvot Ph Ailed Vim. and Furnisher.

Mr. Billy Smith la a well-known character in the dry goods trade. Ho Is a royal good fellow, spends taoney freely, and nester tries to get ahead ot anyone except a railroad company. HO will travel on scalp. ers' tickets.

Not long ago he bought a ticket from Cincinnati to New Orleans which had the name of William 11111 on IL The conductor on the trvain flrst collected all the tickets from the passengers In the Pullman car, and later came through sitAing the prssetigers their time. When he reached Smith's section he Paid: hat's your name?" "William 1111,1" promptly replied Smith. The coii ductal eyed him suspiciously, but passed on, handing him a large line of tickets. The next morning Mr. Smit It was performing his ablutions.

Ills wife had previously made hint a handmoine sponge bag, on the out. side of which was embroidered the initials V. H. and the hag was lying on the washstand when the conductor came in. Ile looked at theu at the bag.

Then he said quickly, "You told me tour name was William Hill, to correspond with your ticket; what do theae initials mean?" Quicker than a flash Billy replied, "You fool, those initials stand for William Hill's sponge." A DORSI WHO CAN TALK I Zverybody bast hesvd et a horse ke bet who had evrr aeon en equine tct'ira with the penverodennicht Snob an Houma would be pronounced a mirseet; bit se would the Oeleirrank and the telophoue a hundred yeses sae. Why. eves very. rr. wetly a cure tor consittaption, unfriendly acknownalgod to be ecru ale affecting the have beam toviind epee as tulraculouc hat now people RV.

te. Finning to teethe that the Miaow tenor incurable. Dv. Piercea Golden lit.Oical D. ran will cute it, taken in lime and given a lair trial.

This wed-rennwora remedy vat not snake Dew lotore. but will rectm dimataud on to a healthy slate when ether minus have foiled. Thousand4 maguey teallry to thie. It Is the most posted tonic. or lizearth-reatorer, oror tklo04-01rouser and roltritive.

or known to medicaid science. 'Wass Langis tipittito sat itioda. Brun. rilitik Asthma, Catarrh lu the Med. ant all Linsporinor (ring, It is eU2 111301111i1 Maley.

In dransenenta ot the stomach liter and boncie. an Tndignation. c'r rltde- flatiolleatall, Or "Liver 1 erouic Diarrhea. sod kthdred 1111LOCULIS, II I sovereign "Uoides Ilettaat Discoveiry" la the only laoliutima ot tta ohm, Soid lir di utairea tiOdur a printed ikneramatets, trona Of Slintkettlirerik that it ate benent or eine rim Of (Diem." tor which it TTO ornmencktd, or money paid tor It wit be pronint.y refunded. Wt'L liy troatrea DT.

lam MPS Pubhe Loads. Only two entries were made at the hind office yesterday. Nicholas C. Durgan, ot Spokane, filed a homestead claim on the southwest quarter of section 12 township 28, range 42. John P.

Hamill, of Marcus, filed on the southeast quarter of the southweat quarter of section 19, and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the northwest quarter of ho northetost quarter of isection 30, township 37, range 39. Th. Waiter Fined. Philip Curry, the waiter at the Japanese restaurant on Steveus st reet, who assaulted Johnny Slack, the newsboy, on the afteruoon of the 8th, was tined $5 and costal by Judge Dunning yesterdav. The testimony tended to show that Curry was not so much to blame as was at first Pupposed.

Slack id a bad boy naturally and has been in several scrapes. He attempted to strike the wsiter with a large stone he had in his pocket. Stood It a Week, Anyhow. Yesterday was the seventh day since John McCominsky, the consumptive patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, has been undergo. ing treatment with Dr.

Koch's lymph. NV hether it is imagination or whether the actual working of the lymph is a question, but McCominsky soya he isgetting stronger every (lay and his appetite is increasing. He was walking about the hallway of the hospital yester day and conversed as readily as a well man. He declared that he had not felt better during the live years he had suffered front lung trouble, and that the lymph was the first medicine that had afforded him relief. 11bMMI S0100 e000OFFERED by the roue feetur, ere Of Dr.

Nom', Cetorrit Rem.dv. for so lenuable rim. of Ce.arrh Jo the need. TYLAW AND pOktiLDr. hobo Who Threw Roche at Strangers Was a CIMOCilane George Fields and James McDonald, two hobos, were tried la the municipal court for assaulting a man with rocks.

Fields applied at the Comique for a place nu the boards as a Dutch comedian, and McDonald told the strong man who fingers tickets at the entrance that he WM a pugilist and could whip any man in the state. Fields will belield for trial in the superior court and McDonald will work out a vagrancy charge on the chain gang. 47 0 -11 (3-. III) 1,4 1 '111-14-1 4 i 1,, ,) Ic lj it wowww---- We.t Rid Moores Biwa batoraida Broadway sad 24I I tc It IL td tri C12 :1 0c THE PIOTALING CO REMEMBER THE SABBATH. The Churches Will Crmbino Against the Violators Nst Sunday.

To-morrow the churches will take steps to enforce the observance of the Sunday law. The meetings are not directed ageing the saloons only, but against all violations of the law. The following programme of Per-vices has been made: Church members and others, interested in the movement, living east of Howard street, will be expected to attend the Firet Mqbodist church, where addresses will be made by Professor Lyninn of Whit- man college, Walla Valia; Rev. Philip Jamieson, of the Westminster Presbyterian church; Rev. W.

A. Shanklin and prominent laymen. Those who live west of Howard street are requested to attend the First Presbyterian church, where they will be addressed by Rev. N. C.

Fetter of the Baptist church; Rev. A. 0. NVilson, Rev. T.

G. Wateon and prominent laymen. The place for the union meeting on the North Side has been left by the ministerial alliance to the patrons and residents of that IMP irr NBA AND Wholesale Lirpol) Beaten 113 floward bet. front and Dem. AT TIIS OLD PTAND -A Full Line of-- C71 Ltrl i 1....

t't 4' C. ,.,,,.1 WINES, IlatIORS ANLI CIGAiSi i ci Mole agents for .1. II. Cutter's wluskir IN kite Hoek mineral wALer Jul" blilt biog. A SMALL FRACAS.

Two Wooten Engage in ft Dispute Over the Rene of a House. A complaint was made before Judge Dunning yesterday by Mary Buckley charging Mrs. Bert Do ley with committing an assault. The trouble arome over the question ot rent, Mrs. Buckley being a tenant of Mrs.

Do ley. Thursday, when Mrs. Buckley undertook to remove her goods 1mm the house, Mrs. Do ley obleeted and finally assaulted Mts. Buckley, throwing her out of the house.

It is expected that the matter will he amicably settled out of court. 12 rt .4 7 L-J A 7,5 (I) 0 I Q. 0 I 0 ro CD 0 0 CN PLUMS to 0-4 ca lcuRE FITS! vr I do nen mean Mon, ter a tuns and then be. thorn rot urn saain. I msu niches' cure.

I Muer rt.rio tho Fj.rs, r.rft,ElihY PALLINii NICK arns a ids hold I warrant my romroly to cure tho worst mew. ilomuse othors base falimi is no mason tot sot now roceirout a core. Mend at ones or a t.tos? And trot, bottle of my intallibie mmtety. (sae k.Abrcsa Si et Post intim Orin's. ittIOTs al.

1,33 Petal IN His Own Admission. York Sua.1 The "admission" of Grover Cleveland to his Scandinavian friend, Prolesmor Rasmus B. Anderson, that he would bo the democratic presidential candidate in 1892, provided that the platform suited him, reminds us of a story concerning a prominent member of the bar in Iowa, whose character and attainment were being discussed ata dinner party. One gentlernan, in the conversation, voeitemusly asserted his merits, saying in emphatic terms: "I tell you bola the greatest lawyer in Iowa!" tiere was some dissent at this remark, and cries of "Prove ILI How can you prove it?" "It isn't necessary to prove it," quietly responded one of the company, "he admits IV' Picked for the people for week coin. mencins MONDkIr 11 APRIL 6 1891 1 a 10 eases Kirk a Toliet Bean.

This l'ieek Curley NIRO Turkish few fernn Bath, etc. elimen rakes. 8 eRSPII Larlies' Bright DOTI- This Wept gola kid Buttes Boots, reiol'ar pr.re, a pair. toeivenherg's stock of Silk. Chenille aril Live Curtains ran he houshi from me this week tor loss than manufacturers' roil.

rAINIESS CHILDBIRTH AND EASY LABOR 4441 rie Arm Dit I PILLS KINNAIRD HAPPY. AllFORNEYS AT LAW OFFICEFirat bi attuned Bank Building. Frokano Falls. oh. W.

J. Dunstan, Universal Provider, Cor. Monroa and Fprogun. vo iFO ei 4 4. If Recommenddl by leading Phydicient and rerr.rtt? 011.a,rna,lriezt017no,p, iljpail tne eircUlltr.

Willi 41n4.1r itak, mit INA; CO. -t-sSele- Kama. For ice cliAS. MeNAu. what so loch of Kato St.

Louis Repot) lio.1 Few people can form a definite Idea of what is Involved in the expression, "An inch of rain." It may aid such to follow this curious calculation: An acre is equal to 6,272,640 square inches; sit. inch deep of water on this area will ho as cubic inches of water, whichot 227 to the gallon, le 4000 gallons. This immense quantity of water will weigh '24000 pounds, or 100 tons. One-hundredth of an Inch (0.01) alone Is equal to one ton of water to the acre. Artktlo Wall-Pmper and room tooldings At John W.

Graham it Look store. All paper bought au' will be trimmed free on our patent trimmers. SPOKANE ICE COMP' Tlikr CARRIAGE racroalt. A Few Correotions Made by, Ono Who Knows. C.

L. Sherwood, who knows the carriage-making firm at Fadbault, is now negotiating for a site In Spokane, says the report that they would employ 200 or 300 men is extravagantly exaggerated. If they come here they will begin with a force of fifteen or twenty men. Their work is all hand-finished, and has no superior for durability and fineness of finish. Ground, be Flays, hes been leased on olive street, near the cracker factory, and if a factory hhould be built It will be a two-story structure, 1x75 feet.

POOktkat BUT A rumor From Trent Meets a Man NV Art Lignt Robert Meggs, a rancher who lives near Trent, came to the city Thuisulay to get supplies. It had been nearly a year since he was last here, and he decided to remain over a day or two and see the sights. In tile evening he visited the Palace theater, where he formed the aequaintanee 01 ono John Caston. The two 50011 became quite friend. UNDER THE ART II.

iggnee Heat Prevailing in the Lower Level iGedithwalte's Geographical Itagaztne.) The workmen in the deepest mines of Europe swelter in almost intolerable heat, and yet they have never penetrated over one seven-thousandth part of the distance from the surface to the center of the earth. in the lower levels of some of the Comstock mines the men fought scalding water, and could labor only three or four hours at a time until the Stitt. tunnel pierced the mines Red drew off some of the terrible heat, which had stood at 120 degrees. The deepest boring ever made, that at Sperenberg, near Berlin, penetratms only 4,172 feet, about 1,000 feet deeper than the famous artesian well ttt St. Louts.

While borings and tuines reveal to us only a few seerets relating solely to the temperature and onetitution of the earth for a few thousand feet below time Burnley, we are able, by means of voleanoes, to form some notion of what is going on at greater depths. There have been msny theoriem about the causes of voleanoes, but 1 is now generally held Ethitraall Madam's. lGus de Jay.I Oh. what a beastly deuced bore! It has been here so oft before, This horrid thing That folks Of them l'To see at least a score. 'Tim then the rudest hoes you meet, Aud babies playing in the street, 'lilt lice you find A dismal grind; A weary waste of care complete.

All of my fashion friends I beg Stay home and do not stir a pvg, ilk as hot You'll hind it spot Of in upon your trouser log. See the published bill or fare or the Frankfurt, served from A. M. to 2 P. IL to-day.

FOR 1ORPID LIVER. A torpid liVtIr derange. the whale aysiern and prodne. SICK HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skin, and Piles. Tr() Tit la UN WO wrtrN AT.Lo Dr.

Gibboa's 1 1,11 11; I' EN AMM heariry 44' 4., Of t.0111 mot, i A cl an, ra A ....,174 Cal. :4, he .,4 tor trear a ent of sexual atvi 4,4., A iler Se'll)init, di-e Vitt lott 01 0 'we a oorrhe, 7 tit I. rt1irpir.1, h'Ig4 M-phtlic in all it4 A bent tuts 1 i' rn i. '-'11 4 '-i, 14, eat i at o- 0-, homy. Lost nod permanently roma.

The en Is fin4 Mk should fait to YiNit It lilt. 't he da lout thitip7, we ta i l.y it pixn t4i ti Plitt a there. obtainitnt a Froat In bie hoortuat ton, 1111 14 to impart to itiot.e in nova ot WS Pet VI, ,41. The do, tor tures whet' all others intl. Try WMDR.

ts I litiON a tit MIAS 110 eharue unless he It CUM. PO--tmiiIIS et II titStillt WO Clit4 Itt hOtitO Ail comm Ink atinaq airway Wu. ildrillittL Ail loiters answered tu piatu ea. trutoups. c.1 or write.

Dr. S. F. 41111110N. box ban Franc.seth CAL Altdttlutt 000.

Little klatA Review. 01 Tire. 20 East First St. Hotel raniCy knIleie.I. Carlo 4 Lots a 40(1.

HENRY KR! LI, R. sToln, 'I manmger. J. L. DItU3111ELLEIL For Softening the Skin.

allaying irritation, retnoying roughness, wind tan, end like trouhlem, there 13 nothing vont to Viedotu'a Celebrated Violet Cream. itEAL LOLNS AND There 14 Ito bettve remedy for thP.rl entn. mon I isen sem thin Liver I 14, litt a trial 'Nth protto. SOLD EVERYIVITERE. The Frankfurt will continue from day It) day to aerve Us patrons as noted In their excellent Mit of fere.

Read it. INSURANCE. 1 NOTICE la hereby elven that I will not be rempon.dMe for debts contracted by my wne. Anna N. rockLuafl K.

lk BROCKMAN. R. N. Carrier is now located in Room 202 Traders' National bank building. Itootn3 11 and 1 2 Sher wool Bldg.

Finest cabinets $1.50 per dozen this week at Can't 3'14 south Monroe..

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About The Spokane Review Archive

Pages Available:
8,097
Years Available:
1891-1894