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OPTIC ADSTHE LAB Y EGAS DAILY .OPTIC,SAVE MONEYFOR READERSLAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAYXXV.VOL.THFTJIKIMr.libW taW WLivestock Association DemandsCessation of Abuses of Trans-portation CompaniesII mmstealing and cutting the trees whichshelter it. These things ought not soto be."The federal ox pasture has alsobeen Invaded by homesteadlng. Thisdeprocess is still rapidly going onstined to be-- furthered ,too, by a number of resources whose power is onlyjust coming to be felt.One of these is irrigation public andWe need not go so far asprivate.to besome Irrigation enthusiastsconvinced how vast an area now toodry for profitable agriculture will byand by become goodagriculturalWAXESFirst Assistant Post Master General Admits He Doesn'tKnow It All-;ADDRESSESABIEChancellor E. Benjamin Andrewsinseusses uiiiiiious wt juojiikTrice of Live StorkOre. Jan. 15. Theclosing session of the national livePORTLAND.stock convention today was devotedto the completion of a largo amount orroutine business. Addresses were listened to on various phases of the Industry and there was a continued discussion of railroad and forest reservematters.Resolution were passed advocatingan elastic currency. President Springer explained that the object was toget a currency of such elasticity that"stockmen would not have twelve percent money and Wall street gamblersliave four per cent money."In relation to transportation matters a Resolution was passed callingupon the transportation committee tomeet as soon as possible and demandthat transportation companies "ceasetheir abusive treatment of the livestock industry."Chancellor 13. Benjamin Andrews ofthe University of Nebraska deliveredan address on the subject, "Is theproduction of livestock keeping pacewith the demand?"'Andrews' Address.Is the supply of beef cattle keepingtip with the demand?In a eense, if the least time andspace are allowed for. the supply andthe demand of an article traded inare always equal. Any cause tendingto sunder them is at once annulled byits own operation. If the supply tendsto run ahead, prices fall and demandincreases to meet the supply again.If demand starts to grow away 'fromStrictly there- supply and demand.elseoroff again,supply increases tomeet the demand. The effect of thesemovements is immediately an equation at some price or other, betweenStrictly theresuply and demand.fore, demand can never, for anylength of time or width or space, getaway from supply.Of beef, like any . other merchandise, there will always be a supply .itsome price. It will never cease to bepossible for people who can pay theprice of beef to obtain It, though ofcourse the price might conceivably sosoar that beef could bo procured onlyby those of ample means. And therewill always be a demand for beef.Well-to-dpeople enough will foreverexist to keep up a certain demand,however high beef prices may rise.To create a clear Issue let us stateIs the supply ofour question thus:beef likely to continue sufficient stpresent prices or, after a little willlower prices rule or higher price?The question calls for Inquiry intothe probability of the beef cattle demand during the years Jut before us.I discuss, first, the probable supplyof beef cattle during the immediate'future, meantime, for almpllcity'ssake, supposing the demand 10 remainabout the same as now.There are causes at work tendingcatto diminish the supply oftle and certain to do this unless demand Increases a question to be considered in a few minutes. The freepasture area on the public domainis lessening. Thousands of acres ofthat pasture have been ruined throughlac k of supervision.Here is of course the great argument for a public land leasing law.over which so much controversy hasarisen. ' Into this I do not enter; butit is clear to all that if such a lawcould be devised, which would enablealm.tr nvnsrl tn minimi their r&nffplso that care for the land would pay,'and at the same time not hinder honesthomesteadlng, great and permanentgood would be done.Am it Is, It being no one's Infers to'prevent, precious soil Is blown swayby the wind, covered with gravel bymillions of gophers, trampled by cattle, gullied- into 'rivers by rslni andatresnis, and mide desert by thievesob--.-OPTIC ADSMAKE MONEYFOR USERSfON WITNESScreation of forests. This process isto be accentuated by the growing impossibility of obtaining sufficient timber for the needs of this great country from the sources hitherto known.There is not, a county this side of theMississippi which might not grow itsown timber; few that might not, besides this, grow - for exports-man- y,very many where timber would bethe most profitable crop which couldbe raised far more so than pasturewill beThis profitableness,grass.discovered ere- low,, with the resultthat artificial forests will spread overmillions of acres now sandy and bare.Wherever houses, hedges and fencesare erected, ponds created and filledand crops raised, the effect is feltmiles away. Continuous suctions thatwere dry are made lest; so and beginto blossom. Later,- they too, are profitably farmed, and in turn, tal;e up themissionary work, tho advance posts otagriculture as it invades the desert.This is what is meant by us of Kansas, Nebraska and the Da kolas in theproverb that the rainfall is movingwestward. Afforestation in any tractwill work similar miracles far andwide in the neighboring dry regions.Clearly, public pasturage must in novery long time cease to be an important factor in raising beef. 1 myselfquery whether the market price ofbeef is any longer determined by thecost of cattle production on the public domain; whether, in other words,the supply derivable from this sourcehas not become so small as to lose alleffect upon prices in the great centers.Now, recalling what was set forthearlier, we have confronting us astrong net tendency to decrease thesupply of beef cattle and also an equally strong net tendency to increase thedemand for beef. From this exhibitIt would appear inevitable that beefmust in the next years considerablyadvance.But let us not conclude till we arrive at a conclusion. Must not higher prices immediately act to obstructthe enlarging demand? No, not necessarily, at least for a very long time.The same logic is here in place whichI have elsewhere employed to tdiowthat agriculture must hereafter be amore profitable business than heretofore. The case is brlelly as follows;The population of the world lit increasing by leaps and bounds. All .maullive off earth products, which of courseinclude beef. If the products of men'stoil other than husbandry were to increase in cost as husbandry productsmust, the power ofproducers to, obtaiu husbandry products would fall off; but this is notthe case. While husbandry productsare going to be harder and harder toget, other products are as a rule destined to be obtainable at lower andlower cost as the years pass., Timresult must be that in spite of thehigher cost of beef the ability ofproducers to obtain beefThewill not substantially, change.towillthereforebeerofhisl'r pricesall likelihood not cut down the demand, but, such pans of them as canSTANDCASEMtii-liet- iTheStrain-o-FeelhifjHdis-C, Jan. 15.Robert J. Wynne, Cist assistant postmaster general, who was on the standwhen the court adjourned Wednesday,today continued his testimony in thehepostal trial onadmitted that there were many thingsconnected with the postoffice depart-- Jment he know nothing about. "I amtrying to: learn," he sarcastically remarked, " and ani; doing the best 1can." He replied with questions calculated to test his knowledge 'of a niun-- .ber of details of the rural' free delivery service, but they met with a frank"I don't know."toWhenaskeddescribe what was meant by officeroutine as applied to contracts, Wynnesaid that certain matters were routinefor him, but not for the official, whomade the contract. "If an official wereentirely honest," said the witness,"and had no interest in the contractit would be routine. But if he weredishonest he would follow everythingthat the contractor got theup andfull benefit of the service." Wynnesaid that in December, 1902, he hada keen suspicion of Machen, and hadceased to rely on him, although headmitted he was later the guest ofMachen in New York, adding, however,that he went under quite a strain tfI).feeling.Good ForThe Pintada-Harney sought to have disbarred frompracticing law in Montana was dismissed today.NEW YORK CHEMIST WILL TREATCOPPER ORE BY ELECTRICITY.tele.CHICAGO, Jan. 15. Bryan!.ifhhim in connection 'graphs as follows from Hanuibul, Mo."Have not beard of Hearst's St.with the decision in the suit of theHcln.e and Amalgamated. Copper com- Louis pnptr. I shall publish a dailypany for the possession of mining edition of the Commoner in St, LouisThe court held the attorn-- during the convention."properly.ies committed no wrong in offering! ST" I'01"15. JI" Jul- 15. "Every- Harney money for that evidence had. thing poluis to victory," hald Win. J.been bribed in a previous hearing byiliryan, who spent an hour in St. Louisopposing interests, because they had Unlay en route to his home at Lincoln,reason to boiHvv thev wen- asking Neb., in answer to a quest Ion by theds to the democratic na- for evidence of truth.,,itional outlook. "I think we will win'and I am now convinced that a darkihor.se will capture tho nomination."KOpiytng to direct' questions as iuwhat he thought of Judge Parker ofNew York and Senator Gorman and"'At Noon Today-Special to The Optic.ejectinged by the proprietor of the- house fromthe place at the point of their revolvers and then began to "shoot the placeup"- - in two"- border fashion, nnd thehotifa wns rlddbd with bullets. ThehVJlOVCr vlOCSTo JailCongressman Hearst as candidates,Bryan said he was not discussing anyCRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Jan. 15.of them at this time and was not adJohn M." Glover, former congressmanvocating tho nomination of any perfrom Missouri, was again arrested by son. He said,however, that he an- a mdlitary squad today and placed inwrvi'VTTpornt tinil donethathe county jail' Glover, who rouslit for th0 j0noP1.at,crnrty and colmteutho military three weeks ago. andhim among his personal friends.was shot in the arm, today offered noBryan said, with emphasis, he was aresistance, but protested against being candidate himself and could imagineNo charge was preferred noJailed.circumstances under which it wouldCommander Verdock- - be wiser or moreagainst him.necessary for him to,bu.rg ordered Glovers arrest after re-- bccom0 a fam,K,at01Io docUned ,0ceivlng a threatening letter from him comffiIt WmMlfeBbm,ywhich is said to be in violation of his ,f MRy)r MoCUUan f Nw York for1,parole.nomination M uitlditha rtomnM-allnot'n'8 1 ' ,nK ftbroftrtREPUBLICAN ORATORY.vlowB on tn nu,m,y question; that'nlsFLOW IN 8T JOSEPHvas still a bclbl. the principleST. JOSEPH. Mo., Jan.free .1 lver. 'But I will Say Ibis,score of men who work with pen and1uded, "But. I got one new Ideabrain the year round to keep the,mr,,!,s ntMw'publican party In a flourishing contllH6.111Inoatht0.1thloalntJltl,.Bryan nu Heard.St. Joseph for the annual meeting ofINDIANAPOLIS,lnd., Jan. 15. Athe Missouri Republican Editorial association. Routine business occupied Special to the News from Evansvillethe visit says: Uefure leaving here Wm. J.the day and interest. among.l ,.Attrvuti vMift.lil In Kf.vei'Hl liif'Hl itemmeinors centers cnienynamiuvi iu,--will becombe given by the association tonight. jocratlo leaders that heuh have accctit- - editor of the new dally paper at Stri. nw.ini.tt.-.include r.ov- - Louis this year. It is said Wi". U.i .Nebraska.ernor Mickey ofCyrus P. 'Hearst will ho associated ' with Bryan1. Well-- j In the new venture.JohnUmls.St.ofWallridgeOR.andCol.I. Anthonyster of Omahanriu-lnto- d,w--.-RAILWAY SYSTEMS.NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Scvtral of- ficials of tho Pennsylvania railroad,eouipriHing a committee appointed forthe purpose of making a study of antimlier of foreign railway systems,depart tomorrow forThey wereon?bny horses and rode direct tothe door of lite bank where tliey (Unmounted, rushed in.l:ii held ip thecashier, R. A. Krobt, hocured tho moneyonthe counter which was dumpedaxeswithcouple wrecked the Interiorand fired at every one hb came with- a bug and rushed out., mounted theirhorses and rode away bvrore'tl.e cashin range.ier had had time to give the ulnruiu.A strong poese left here fo: Leleawhich will Joiif the posse at UcU n lasearch for the men.eBank Director Here.John Becker of Helen, who Is connected with the bunk whleu wasrobbed this morning, arrived from theAGAINST south this alternon. He left HelenCHARGESADDITIONwith Judge Furro at 6 this morning,LEADER OF WESTERNand up to the time of arriving hereFEDERATION.had heard nothing of the hold up. Tb15. Gov, batik is in Mr. Becker's building and isColo. Jan.DENVER.Peabody today refused to order the unusually wt-l- supplied with burglarrelease of Sherman Parker, leader of &arnis and electrical devices for warn- the Western Federation of Miners who I tng robbers. The robbers followedwas reieasid rmm jstt at cnppip (tim .utily course that cou!d have re- Creek under f 19,000 bonl and hrwas r,tltnri uccmsHfully in looting the bank:oImmediately rearrested by the military jauthorities and placed in the bull pen. j IOWA DRAINAGE CONVEN- TION AT AMES, IOWA,He Informed the committee appointedthe sevconAMES,Jan. 15.--- OfIowa,laborfederationofthestatebyheld recently at thevention to intercedo with him on be- eralhalf of the prisoner that additional State Agricultural college here, noneIs of more Importance to thu farmers,charges were being prepared againstParker and would be filed in Teller of Iowa and of this section of thePeabody Won'tRelease Parkerlinm-ting- scounty court, Tho nature of the newcharges are not divulged. Parker waspreviously charged with having beenconnected with the Vindicator mineexplosion and the attempted wreck onthe Florence and Cripple Creek rail-road.Confesses Neg- -'lect of Dutya' lour ofCHICAGOEurope.The committeemaHlis.Uuy.t'llO SIUJT fUHtlllNwillSUMCashier Coci-- l Ah lie Stood Atimtlie Window amithe CoimU'i- taratiltcii,companion'',"l""GOODLYlat-!OTMinn., Jan. 15.ln-tensN. M Jul). 15.ALBUQUERQUE,excltoinrnt prevailed at Kelli-per- . The First National bank at Helen wasthe new border , town twenty heldup at nocu today by two uiwiudmiles north ot h?re, tillnight, and ruuu who held up tho cashier at lietIt continues today, over a shooting afstood at his .window and gut awayfair started in n p;am!illng house. Thewith from S0o to tl.ooo which was on.ahouse was surrounded all night bycounter.thoscore of armed men who, were tryingA wire to tho (iherilfs) otliic ajsato got a man named Plunimer andthe men rode up just, at noon wearwho had beenwomanBLACK-DUCK--To the Editor of The Optic:Santa Rosa, N. M., Jan. 1L lwiYou will be intonated In hearingthat Anthony C. Belts of Troy, N. Ywho has invented a process for t rooting ores by electricity, has been invesnU'n.,ttigating the properties of the Pintada ,.f t"OCopper Milling company and has taken samples of their ores to la laLivery Strike Settled.CHICAGO, Jn. 15. The livery drlv-- jboratory in Troy. He is satisfied withthe value and quantity, and has been crs' Btriko was settled this Afternoon,employed by tho company to deter- the employes gecurtns. the "closedmine a practical and economical treat fhop agreement and arbitration of theMr. Belts I a man of large isue as to an advance In wsgfs,ment.experience In mining affairs, who hereSupreme Courttofore has been principally interestedIn the territorial supreme court yesin Canada, where he has been verysubsuccessful in his treatment of miner terday, two cases were argued andhis attention mitted, and a motion for a rehearingals. He Is nowDaring Daylight Robbery Committed By Two Masked MenMan and Woman Ejected Proprietor ofGambling House and are Themselves Besieged.ii.vattempting to bribeJ5.-Se- veraiHELD UPMELEE IN MINNESOTA.AYilllic u Democratic- DarkI torso That iot!Tlieret,iWASHINGTON,BANKTHE'Ac-andHad His Suspicion of barment case against A. J. Sporesfor theD. Gay' Stivers, attorneysJ! lit Accepted HisAmalgamated company whom JudgeHospitality WithAGRICULTURALMEETING IN TOPEKA.All,Mont.' Jan. 13.KANSASTOPEKA, Kflii.s., Jan. 15. At thesession of this, the last day of theannual meeting of the Kansas stateIDEA board of agriculture, Mrs. HenryBlock of Syracuse opened the proceedings with an interesting paper on thesugar beet industry in Kansas. HenryHatch of Barry spoke on "The MallStill Believes In Principal of Order House and the Farmer," andsecretary of the deFree Silver Hut Has Learned Charles F.ofMills,livestock of the Louisipartmentana Purchase Exposition, told of theSeinething Newarrangements being made for the greatagricultural exhibit at th'o St. Louisworld's fair. The meeting will closeWINNER this evening with an illustrated lecPICKSture on "Breeding Field Crops," byW. M. Hays, professor Of agricultureof the Minnesota experiment station,KepiiltlituitH Aren't iu It Hut itDISMISSED.Court Ruled That it Was no Sin tocuse Judge Harney of Bribery.NO. oij.ISing as he was about to take the trainfor his heme in Springfield, died thismorning about 8 o'clock. From a position as bookkeeper he rose to thepresidency of one of the largest concerns engaged iu the manufacture offarming implements. He served in theCivil war, being mustered out asBUTTE,OSllcialEVENING, JANUAHY 15, 1004.FORMER GOVERNOROF OHIO DIES TODAY.COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 15. FormerGovernor Asa S. Bushnell, who wasstricken with apoplexy Monday even-DISBARMENTland.As much more will be withdrawnfrom pasturage a little later by the;CHIEFDIDNOTRE-country in genoral than the statedrainage ecu vent ion, which UKxcm-bk'- dtoday. Plans for-thguilringhave let-- making for several imnths.and a larg. attendance and an interesting program are the results, , Informal dlscusKioim occupied the day.Tho opening of the regular proctul-ing- swas doiVrrd until tills eveningin order (but a full attendance mihthe ncsiircd.The program will beginwun an iitiroouciory address iy i ni.C. F, Ciuthi. which will He Mlowdby s discussion of the ilrslnagti laws;of Iowa, their defects and rciucdo'S.Prof. W. II. Stevenson of lowawilloil "Data Regarding 1'i'iiiniiKc Coridilions of lown." andf the'C. G. Elliott, drainage. xp rlUnltcil StntH departni'iit of ajrrleul--urwill fdlow with s pii r oreof Other SWi." A"Drainagesecond reunionf )(. ecnvi nlu n wiltbe held tomorrow niornlrig.oStute-colleg-sakconsists of H.QUIRE REPORTS FROM IROQUOIS THEATER FIREMEN.superintendent of the cant-er- ri'vlHion of the Panhandle; C. M.CHICAGO, Jan. 15. Chief Wtik H.Hehaeffer, superintendent of passenturning.MusliumIVof the Chicagu tire departtheofasfollows:ger transportationto mines in his own country, and acted uponIn irror,mentto the coroner's ,plaintiffattenAmyattracthistoamong the first,versus Jane Hutchinson, defendant in superintendent of telegraph.today that ho did not require specialtion is this Pintada copper mine."ofiremen on duty at the Iroquois theaerror, error to district court of Grantter lo report to him on the conditionCOMMODORE DUGANcounty. Plaintiff In error allowed MASONS JN SESSIONDIES IN BALTIMORE. thirty days tn which to Me a motionAT JENSACOLA. of the sprinklers and fire apparatus, alBALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 15. Com for a rehearing.PENtfACOLA, Kla., Jan. 15, The though It was the duty of special firefmen to do so. The only reason hemodore Wm.'.W. Dugan, U. 8. N. rLeatidro Gutierr. administrator, Masons of Florida and Alabama,several JiunJred colored fol- could give for bis failure in thistried). Is dead at his home here. He etc. plaintiff in error, versos Frederwas there were ho many fires inwas born In 2826. During the Spanish ick Sebolle, defendant Jn rwr, errar lower of the order, aaseniililed In anwur he was a member of the navy to district, court of Valencia county. nual nesHioti In re today. The sessions the'clty during the time the theaterare being held in a hall owned by the was being fitted out that be was kept OMAHA RAILROAD MAN APPOINTdepartment advisory boards.(Continued on Pg Four).Argued and submitted,coloredMasons of Pensonola, and the busy night and day and overlookedtal.Fcllcino Candelaria,appellees,ED GENERAL MANAGER OFtie matter.SScfcrino Vailejos,appel- meeting la expected to last a week.al.versustTHE UNION PACIFIC.,lants' appeal from the district courtOMAHA, Neb., Jim. ISTh. followof Dona Ana county. Argm d aol sublug bulb tin was posted today nt themitted.Union Pacific headquarters: ' "W. H.seabeenhaveWhat mightveryBancroft la appointed genera; manalie Mi -- hi Have Keen a Kcnel Himself, Hut Tbiaks Uncle Saw rious accident occured last nightger of tho Union Pacific Railroad comwhen Clyde Graham, clerk In Ilfeld's lulled States Ollicialf liave Utile Hope of Set I If men t of Kusso-Japanes- pany, with headquarters at Oruaba, efHad no.Kight To Interferefective thla date."store, was thrown from his wheelstreet car.aDilllciillymovingrapidlyBancroft, who has been in the cityagainstJan. 15 In the revolution. Indeed, he thought, if heWASHINGTON,from the store a little afterfor several days, stated to tho AssociComingInlivedwouldhavePanamabadhesenate today Teller dellverej an adupon tho wheel and Inated Press that no other o file In I wouldRussia Will WaltWASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 16. Thebeen a rebel himself. The right of six he junipedtthethe car over to thistoonbe affected as the result of his aptho canal question, cesPanamanians did not, however, 'altertodayanother elerk, Joking- ttate departmentEda shouldi.Indication of pointment.subjectthe duty of the United States to rehi in by the shoulJer, caus- Japan indicate extraordinary activity thelycaught'altitudehowofRussiabut heprobable',main neutral.partisan standpoint. lie thought,toing him to lose his balance. He shot In preparation for war. These addsaid to the representative of the As- ALTON'S CHIEF ENGINEERPrevious to Teller's remarks, Got from the wheel and struck the side ofever, that when the president tran, RESIGNS HIS POSITION.existthealreadyfeelingpessimisticsociated Pre that It was practicallyscended bis duty the fact should be man had the Panama resolution laid the car. The only Injuries sustainedJan. 15. Tho wlgna- CHICAGO.here respecting the probability of certain, that any declaration of warpointed out In the present Instsnce before the senate, and after being were some scratches about the face ing.tion of Henry P, Baldwin, ctmf engi-n- urnotwouldemlnatefrom Russia.h did not doubt the good Intention of amended by Gorman1 by striking out and a sadly used op machine. The es- an amicable adjustment of thoof the Chicago ft Alton scad forReply Dsllvertd.th nresldenl. but he wa dlstmfrtfn! the word ."Intervention" wherever It cape from the wheels of the car wastrouble. Official opinion herethe past four years, beeam effective-today- .BT. PETERSBURG.Jan. 15. Thof his wisdom In what he had done.appears, so as to make an Inquiry a "farrow one.Mr. ' Buldwlu resigned lo he- is that if left to diplomacy, the presJapanese minister today delivered theHe had no complaint against Fans-m- concerning the use of American millent situation may continue for severs! Jspaortt reply at the foreign offlre.Alfalfa snd (rain fattened meats.for he thought the 'people of that tsry forces, the resolution was laid onPowd,r roroi(kllT. wllbl it jdsTs or even weeki.Turner's.horut butcheredat Philadelphia.country had right o enter upon the the table for the day.,c,!wBancroft GetsImportant Placecom-prlsln-TELLER DISCUSSESPANAMA QUESTIONEXTRAORDINARY WARPREPARATIONSeIRusso-Japanes-ea,ibNlrlnft

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SVStefTlCCiwc-rsuv- s,I'--.Arisota.f J!Stj.'JB-oa tie tC4 I U.VtljaimrM7 Tt tinting pvr'ij of J'4ie firvnryiinvv.Cty- --rI Hat Pttls&sEJa'erltc Rocfing;.ja, coski--a.Uc.:v- iiisji'Ija.is ?if- -gta--Jsp--COAL AND WOOD.as;UME.;6-E, jjetxvrrim Ettie I'm-;a.P. 35Tr&wSCAHarniing aPainl.Shervin-Viina- ms-a- - ia-- ;ATTRACT;THtFCnt;.-ft5TSWALL PAPER.jiWhat's ComingnfJvx. t';fCOMPANYSash, Doors, Builders Hardwareixgcvt fcr piles'JJJJJJ;Arrives 5.4D a. m;Kit.firj.kra i:tw a. as.Kaa. 2 asS 4 Gailonsia lirltfjeoss- aaGi PeJra traas, ir.iipartjfafxt s4 olAerrixios cart.;Kss. 2 Bxm PESn-.&a3 toartecfcra ia Clifro t&d Ei&s&s O'y, anda Fsjixajs eta ivr Dettts ii aii4 atTTj-i-iaArr;Ti a;jtiila 1;PAZO OLVT1TEVTwitIt VrW!.tosj. ti,t nMpIfflfli-guaranteedSt.Grand Avewftrffrftffzsu;dij:MmUommMWest Boyoo.1 IdtDyiJw&. TScHrtlrg's Best CoSt2ts the Sim? ; but jVj? kinds;lis teas art ve;LiomcLsPJJBBlhPianaimqi5Vegas Phone 109,-Arriretii'yt-JSe.6yiruLMERLST MID 05 THE MWSITSIValJItkSj)N&. 8(;lfiil rhhc erhbs TUXS1CIDaIm2Vio-Presli- oaHALLETT PAYNOLDS. Ass t CathkrjTalkSania re Tim?--EfD. RAYNOLDS. Cashkrr.w.MSTRUT5antaRiMFigureInquire atBrunchritWa. Good. Eitotf Kirk, K?o!!S .tii: t:i L'cb-- I ""Jfo!.'k and T, Pt i.altR4vSsjrtiIs comedy the res. pztadftrotg.orleislie iepw-ia"-1sitic-- rSCBttV.ra eieryl-y-fa--aa''f.X.S. K.it''' tiipmtr3jfjttew.IKiwtiTRiDE-MIRX-er.IjwM- -!JT.nfa5u1Ta--tt'i.cafKf.jiU. S. Fatent Ctt.csStgk a JWfppss.teWASH! WGTQN D.i jr a .,ifij tie 3aor;'Terae-tk--atna!.aj-mfcacf as irr.gt:ct rasa)ro.iat.jrv.aia a to .Mvrttra' t?.f at;rj !ute ar fe sniJiHfli at4. jcLtuf tl.i:4.- -i--'tiarfjrr.aT--!.fa.tntrrrtt.-ae-iaacsrtbTbMr, Pi!! Har.t.lliaiTh'.irjlr;i:UM tieaWisvr-y-r--frjTheandla aald-.'lirou6tr.i.tT,frofrffIIHA,IlTjirVal See Window for Display.spf-n-Id tbla t!ay, a!w. Mr-jUbGm.r, rhmr.Ptl.r cr,Hu Mvtie draltajre U.ia It 1 aimalfErf!t;y low eMtiih ia t.eofr'iCird.ita a e.pirt.j,the erarirCUr,wrBlbam In tienj ty Ji)hnLnodonwftTork.There are Uw actorat toierrepttr.W.j an tie arra.- qlA!!fi.a ty B,,!jr! t(ta ta!frl.My a!b trom- nniriB- aa4)f th.R(W,h.Biaa4 e&ourfi iuad to ri.'iuiim ait the ftoMtrt the human w!nJitta.arpro-IV-Clt'mt.niaIn connection with-o,In CaliforTe Cure a Cold in One DayiROCKTake Iia'ive P,nrro Quinine Talletaffr All dmgitfiU rsfund the rooooy if !tfai;a to cure. E. W. Grote'i aigtia- -N.wt,,.,,.yl1the balawe of the winterbwani torela on eaeh box.2 centaavailableajpp!y. Tie ir?re.-I- frgreat caarttypr'ior;l tM iitloo of the(betitlargelyA DISEASEaM:inei.t rA,ta. aik b la the4iSmit and ariova ol'karle to thfWE INHERIT.ut!3:za!V of the flo4 aati-tof the5X.TOMJ t mamilv sf in matsy waya. Swellinjf of the glaadi of theicl,Rio Graede Utlo,Brrk an! t'lo.ut. Catarsli. weaktjea, white aweUiAjf. ofleiiaivegorct andTae fos'djjot. fov-anm:.rr i.rt,f MM nKthni ;e aratradable in almuat every ictUnce to somaland, hatnniilv blood t.nrtt.epuCt tor lta i. rapacity ufoin the Stdfi.il.1.IBcrofuU eppar4 en tbe head of aay:nis isair earn and a mrr at,:a or wnlittle rk4iildcbIt la aaontbaisaadotrercid,tnodersthe frrn of th r- - bone,odv.from riiiri r. t j ! U,Ttwestreptaiethaiteadaadnareroir beiag tor.j and relativelythewfui4ahewtaldlaMareleavint.jT8iataa ware eoaaulMid, ka"!la jiart-lrow, Wtfn aut.h ainfant v an I tr.it il.rtt.uid d not king to reilove tfca littlaEll'-with I'dtraeat, aa It will he Am is , irgt-- nr. ! j.nhai we deaided mrTVa. That neillttne at onoae 7V'trymade,rifiHaoun after fn'r-jctloaaluic-way- taIf. rr Si'.' w ,,iaad eemnlata ctir. aha la mmwlara;thet.i.ii'.wOi be oorned U provide firSi(;.of Ifaa dlaeaa" to morn.as. UTH aamKXT,the overflow of water at the bottom of nla Ma.trc t )!.-- t .;j at l&O Soutk th Street.aomr ;: v i n y t ij r ieailaa, Kaawthe dam, etroiyic theThS S a a t ure for ScrofulaUIMiItrleanMBfream will he made to cut a thannelh and tine, and under the tnniBp the 11k1, nui.et tAf thifor itaelf through the Impounded ad treat l;i A KerocSv. tht-health improve, the d.fcative organs axline tit.and there la a gradual but ante retnraVt iealth. TlieIt la eatlma'fd by tbla mfthod thedepoaitoi tuUrcular matter In theriver cas te made to aluiee out thejoint am! glands is carried off as soon as the bloodi icstuiej to a normal condition, sad tbereaervolr and to tbua maintain a ator-agsores, erne-ttonand other avmntnma nfone-hal-fofmorethanofcapaci

MASONS JN SESSION AT JENSACOLA. PENtfACOLA, Kla., Jan. 15, The Masons of Florida and Alabama, com-prlsln-f several JiunJred colored fol-lower of the order, aaseniililed In an-nual nesHioti In re today. The sessions are being held in a hall owned by the colored Masons of Pensonola, and the meeting la expected to last a week. lib W taW W .