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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1890)
THE CAPITAL JODMAl. TKItMM OF HOnWRIITION DAILY. On ymr lijrmftll-- Hlx month liy mnll . .2 us . i r Thrw month by mail ... for wpk, delivered by carrier .- 10 WKKKI.Y. One rmr by mall... .... . il M Six month br mall... One year, If tmld In advance.. Hlx month, If paid Id dnD .. to 5 For ndrertUlDit rat rr'' 'at tbl offlce AIIHalwcriberKtoTlirCAWTAl.JoCB.HAl who do not ocur their pnper rpguUrly will notify thin offlc, glvln addr-, and the matter will be attended to at once. tsmoe, corner Court I and Liberty 8lrwt , "The evening paper contains the new$ of to-day; the morning paper gives you the news of yesterday." HORACE GREELEV. Have tlicDAtv Jouhnai, left nt your floor unrt Ret all thy newn, nt 10 cents a week. Jrm. Hatdidor of lliu ('ttpltul City rritaiiniiil and Ills famllv have nil got u limit of In grippe, nut for nil Flint tliey cuiilltnio to furufxh their numerouM patrons with three wjunrc iiiCHtU n duy. They hnvu more tlinn tlioy cjiij do. I. 0. (J. T. Kxriltfito.v.-'-Fome Mxty rnfinlHJW ot the fjood Tuniplnrr order of thirdly will vWt Jdlcrertti I(m1c on Krldnv vetilK, lfitvlny Balem on the evening train untl retiiriiltiKon tlu'i'arly train Satur day iimriilnjr. A jtowl llinc Im mi ticipiiteil mid tliu iiiuiiiImth fan rent assured of a good vlalt. No DELAY Tiikiik. It took a Col fax Jury only forty minutes to Ond one IJlmiton guilty of murder In the flmt degree. Iw than tlirtr weeks 'Innnvtl from the time thai Wanton shot two men down, until he was listening to the dread sen tence t lint told what liln foul deed would cost him. Once in a great while rctrihutlon striken a- Jolt that soon over-hauls the ollcuder. Tiiain Lath. The overland train made up nt Ashlund yesterday, for the north came on timo ns rar a Olendale, when they encountered snow M) deen that the train was snowed In and Is still there, and it is not known when they will get out. Tliero was no passenger train down this morning hut uliout tlio time tliov wore due n freight train came through and took the passengers for Portland. Tho Kugeno express came down on her regular time. o Stuck in thk Snow. About n wettk atro Mr. and Mrs. V. 11. Cottle started Smith on the overland train, for Southern California, where they ox nected to spend several weeks in that sunny clliiie. They went as far ns possible and nave ueou waning for the snow blockade to he raised. and finally, giving up all Iioir's of reaching their destination, they started back, but as HI luck would have It tho train was shut oil' by a snow-slide, and they nre now unable to go forward or retreat. a Koiwi Dead. -Tho dead body of Charles Jjytiue. an old pioneer ana n bachelor, was found lying under tho tnblo, al Ills residence two miles below llcppuer Wednesday, where he had been eating breakfast the day before. The supposition is that no nnu been murucrcu ior nis money, everyone thinking that he bad a large amount stored In tho house. Tho coroner's Jury unani mously found that deceosou came to his death from unknown causes Lyudo had been a resident of llcpp uer country tweniy.iiiree years, nnu lind a great deal of stock and land. No money was found except (00 on Ills jiereon and (GO In tho house. He had been ailing for some time from heart disease. Tayi.oii'h Evknino l'AKTW Oil Wednesday livening, Jan. JiUth. t he Taylor's uveiilny party and musical soiree, an ongiiiiil enter tnlmncnt as given by Mr. J. 11. Taylor, who Is Justly termed tho wandering minstrel, having trav eled and performed over a gre-iter portion oftho clvlllcd world, will apM'ar In a choice selection of musical gems, Irish, Dutch, Kiourlt ami negro dialect, assisted by Jtliodu Taylor, the accompllslied pianist ami vocalist. The Astoria rioneer of Dec. lf, 1880, says: J. II. Taylor gave a very interesting, In structive and amusing entertain ineut last evening at liberty Mall. Ills playing was the grandest ever heard in Astoria. The Mocking Dlrd song has never boon cmiallcd, and the sp'oct Mtrulus of 'llomu Hweet Home" almost moved the audience to tears. We doubt if the man lives who It the equal of Taylor on his banjo. The entertainment was a niiccc throughout, and would bear repetition. -w- . . iA'NWonn. Last evening a fair slml nutlleiice grvtitttl the llrst nr formaiico of tho HubmoII-JcwcII, drumutlu commii.v In that beautiful military drains, entitled "I.yu wootl. Thu play Is a strong one and too much vrmflt cannot Ut given tho company for tho splendid man ner in which they produced this popular production, (leo. It. Cain, as "Judge Carlyle," a southern gvntli man ctirrliHlout his mlc- with that cmm and grace that Is only pisitvSKHl by rt tlrst-clmm actor. Miss Llzxle Linghnm as "Lucille Cailyle," tlutigtiU-r of "Judge Curly le," erowtH.tl herself with glory by her clever acting. Hho pluivtl tier very soul In thu difficult part she crruil. nnd rluht well did she perform. Her acting created an out bund of uimliuiH) on several ovciihIiiii, a well as did the ! aeiilal Maiiuiel Morrli, us "K. K. R ! C. Carter." corrvKnlont, and Mlwt , Fannlo Vautus, iw "Oay Carlyle." ' Mr. W. Al. lUiftScll tiwk iiihiii lilin. ' self several purls and carried them with a grace UHXiulng only a full Hedged actor. Tho play aUainds In Ju.tt ciiuukIi mirth to keop the audlciuv In a goMl imturv?uiid turoiighout the play U much patriot Uni that wins the hearts of all pre ent, Txi-nlghi the company jvro. duw tho "White Stavtv' and uo doubt A full hounc will greet them. ON TO ASTORIA. I So Slacking of Interest is the Towns ( Along the Line A Sirong Sup port Promised. Tho proposed Astoria, Tillamook, McMinnvlie, Blierldan, Djllas, In dependence. Albany, Halcm rail road Is gaining on paper very rap idly, and we hope to see It soon inerge Itself Into more formal and actual existence. 2so road Is more needed than the proposed one. none according to length will pay better. The natural obstacles to building are small as compared with many other roads nlreauy bunt nnu Deing built through our state, and the ad vantage to be gained nre badly needed. The farmers need this rond, the town and cities also. The farmers to get their products direct to the sen without paying towage, druyage, middle-men, etc., for which they are constantly tnxed, nnd a conse quent nnu corresponding reuueiion of their preduce: and the merchants that they may bo enabled to sell goods cheaper to the people and pay more to the producers. The men of this valley, irrespect ive of locality, place or occupation should look nt and trent this rail road movement with gravity and earnestnes-. It Is what will give you reduced rate on export and im portation; It will shorten the trans portation from days to hours; It will inurLiiHO tho vnluo of vour estates largely; It affords a higher price for nil you raise by being quicker and more direct and ditfiwusiug with the middle work nnd unavoidable and consequent expense of the old routes, we liotMi to se actien: mi mediate nclion in the matter. Will aniftte Valley Tribune. Tho Reporter expresses the con dition of feeling at McMlnnville thus enceuragingly: Although things are not humming, McMlnu vlllc's interest In the road from Sn lem through liere to Astoria has not abated one whit, As soon as the snow leaves the mountains tho work .if surveying will begin. The first headquarters will be at Jones' mill, from which the engineer can operate to ndvantnire. We'll trot It yet. 4 It" The result of the railroad confer ence lately held in this city, where by a tiew contract was entered into, places tho affairs of the company In n condition that Insures ranld com pletion of the road to tho Willam ette vnllev. isnthliiK could be moro satisfactory to the people of Astoria than the assurance that the line is to be built by February. 1891, or a vear from the present time. The tieasldo division will also be operated to accommodate tho summer travel, and, ws that branch is very Impor tant to the city, or will bo tho com ing season, the Clatsop seaside resort will gain much that tins Heretofore crone to the north bench. Astoria JMoneer. JimuilS'Ptm MAItltlN. Thirly-Onfl Names Prawn to Actau Circuit Court, Urand and Petit Jurors at the Feb. Term. Ycstorday afternoon County Clerk Habcock and Sherift'Crolsan, mixed tho two hundred names selected a few days ngo by the county court, and following Is a list of those who wcrodrawn from tho mixed number, It will be seen out or the 31 names drawn, twenty are farmers, two are capitalists, ope mechanic, one Jeweler, four meichaiits and one mllhuan. Of the thirty-one selec ted, seven will net as grand Jurors and the remainder will serve as iHJtlt Jurors. Following Is the list drawn. W T Gray, capitalist, East Salem. David Gricrsou, farmer, North Sa lem. H W Smith, farmer, Lincoln. H It T Jones, farmer, Hubbard. L V Kllien, farmer, Liuttevlle. UK l'arkhurst, farmer, Garfield. David Bteiner, mechanic, East Salem. Robert I Cooley farmer, WihhI bum. Itobt Wltzel. farmer, Turner. W T Townscud, farmer, Ablqua. John M llarmau, farmer, Horeu. H Cosgrove, Jr, farmer, St Paul. William Short, farmer, Howell mil r lo. Prtilrlo ' ,i'"";'' "UM,"I H...I..I l...l.l.. ..- - 1I Ill I' J Hall, farmer. Uervuls. T II Wilson, capitalist, F.ast Sa loin. C L Keller, merchant, Kant Salem. (leti W Kofi", funner, Howell l'riilrle. David 11 Raines, farmer, Gervals. joint J.ii'iy miiimau, Jioweii Prairie W 11 lCuau, farmer, Lablsh. llobt Witney, farmer, Ruttcvllle. W K ller, fanner, Ruttevllle. Rluhard W Carey, farmer, Lin coln. (1 M Fry, Jeweler, Hubbard. Silas A Jones, merchant, Lablsh, Jesse Looney, farmer, Jefferson. William Jury, farmer, South Sa lem. Cleo W Johnson, merchant, East Salem. J W Crawford, merchant, Salem. Jeo Will, farmer, Aurora. ' Only ten cents a week for the JouitN.Uv hereafter, the lxt paper in o.neni. David SlmiMou will erect a pretty On Klu nil cottagu In his Fust Salain uddltlou for leiuMirnry ocouHiiicy bv olio of the new Jouhnai. lauil Ics. Jutlge KiiUer was among the itasseiigers for Portland this morn ing. - i "X ISlnt Willi frld" To tbe- "giHKl unliie t houie," won by Monti's Srwrill. In tvowrll, Mr wiitrv H u rvrvii, llirra I moiv o IIIHKI MU-wtmnitft aullt IDNII Ol Mil O Utt ' nieAlli-liHx, Aiut It bu clvcu th bt Mil. fticllmalucxUululrMiictli.nteuyrunij; ,..V. r,hl ..n;1)' ' nl CIuiumhiiIIc Tbla wiulit not u. if thd iiie.ii.-ln .tld nut ' Hlrr pIUbI iiinte, npjvtUiH: Hint m iina touiu I'M i ii ti iiuMkiao out not . rum, nvlimti' tbo ig.ilo mwih Ixmmsm ntvrlt. If you uttVr from Imrtur nd prevent. ilyHijwU, nn be lYtunf un k.1 .. . . a ., ... . I. ..in. Im. 1l.iI.II. .. ull.l m..-.I. .. viwhi, if ium .-virflivriii. XL C ii. U, 1U4 I1i CViuxti (tr hcula tliruat uud luu, rurM allmij nnd lb uuulobitlnuto ixiUvtUa udtiU, Try tt, M4 Vr.sit Uniiitaivt, Oar Associates. In addition to tbe IiIku recora- 'f 'J,: 'C J.?.?. J S.S mendations of our nssoc Hshed some days since, now the pleasure of refering the readers of the Jot'KNAl. a letter from Hon W. 11. AUison.promlnent AW?& ns a candidate 1888 ; Hon iT?..'. ,"...' i ."" r i ;.. oi wic y."i,vi .r.i".r ' Tr.. vZ nauoi mi '"""V" ..""" J Ijarrabee, the gn-at commoner and farmer Governor of Iown : Prcs't Ilissell, of the lending Iowa Metho dist Episcopal University. We nre satisfied, as nny reasonable reader will be, that we have secured, as our associates, two young men who stand well In the eyes of the fore most men in the nopuoiiean party i of the nnllon.and nre considered rep-1 utable nnd solvent ns business men. j Mr. Ernst Hofer will assume the! general editorial ditorial management of the u in a few days, assisted by JVHofer, Jr. who will be the JOUHXAIi, Mr. A. F. Hofer, Jr. who will be thej business mnnacer. nnd Mr. Jacob L Mitchell, to whooc untiring efforts and good Judgment as our Business Manager for several months past, much of the success of the Journal is due, will be the city editor. We feel greatly encouraged by the success of the Jol'Iinal so far, nnd feel assured that the arrangements maturi ng will materially strengthen its Influence and support : W. If. BVAHS, M. L. ClIAMUKHLIN, T. C. Shaw, E. M. Waitk. FnOM V. 8. 8ENAT0II ALMSON. UnK. M L. CHAMBE11LIY, Bc'y CkplUl Jmirnil rntilliiiing t., Salem, Oregen: '.I. n..r Rir-1 Uke the lllx'Hr la Introduce to yon fTurl)Ijr Krmt Uofer, cue of the leadt lug Tonog men mil Joornallats cf Iowt, wlio la abont to tlalt the I'aclfic coaat ti eularge hla rlalon or onr rounlry. Any ccmteny you can extend to blin vrlll be greatly avpreclated by Your very iruiy, W. II. ALLISON. DoljU'iue, Iona. FBOM FIltST ASSIST AN l' P03TMA8XEII OENERAL ASO EDITOH OF THK IOWA STATE IlEOIBTFJl. M. L. CMAMBICIMN, B'C'y, Saleiu, Orrgou; My Dear Sir! I want to congratulate yon and lh nepubllcana of Oregon on the fact that the Horera of Iowa hare becomo lnteretnl In the Capital Journal. I have known them ell for twenly.flve years, ami watcheil very caro rHii.n..i...iii..t4.iiH, ThM Kpnliir lluft r ' """ "" 'V "..'.. . iT.J. l la a airong au euiioriai wruer n ""' - ih..i.i. r. Km.l Hufrr. hl aon. haa won an enviable rrputallou. both fr bla Ireuglh a a political wilier and hla nklll ami (tut r.n a guneral writer. We harp uo one lu Iowa to eitel hlui In deacrlpllve writing or In uew."pn .... r.rfli. Thf ilnfiT famllv liaa lunch iif narannnr opnltlft ,.w r ,. ------,: v.... !...... i..i...iiu largely and generomly of Ihla alrrugtli. Tli- y are Iiepnbllcatia or the bfht rcIiimI. and aup. port the party and lla principle from Hie high. et and manlleat euiial'terailona. Sir. Erut 111 II, BUM r.riin. ...m. ... lloterla well auown througnoui me m ior hla editorial ability. Wc bo tried aeveral tin,a in ipnm tklni fur piHturlal workonthe Stale negUter. 1 look upon lila career In llie future aa sure to be one hi ine loreraoni iu American journaliaiu, I am ure that the Re publican of Ortgoii, and the peoplo regardlen of party, will flud Mm a man or whom the atato may bo prund He haa III tpura to win there yei. of lourne. but he will ln them hou tally and gallantly. I am glad to Introduce lilin to the ltepublicaua of Oregon, and to cum. mend hltu aa In every way worthy of their con fldence and favor Very truly yours, J. B iLAHKsOX. WiaillNOTOM, I). 0.. DcCrSS, lW. FROM GOVERNOR LAItRAUEK. OF IOWA. Executive Orric. Dra Momu.l DareuiUir 21, lev'. I To Tim Ptopus or Omtnex: I take pleaaure In .tiling that I nav known Mr. Ernat Hofer for many yeara. and regard him an a Jouruallat of minimal energy and abil ity, lie la atudeut of meu, niethoda and event, and bla apicy wrttluga are alnaya read wllb great Intereat by our people. Aa editor of the McGregor New he liaa won the admira tion of the patron of bla paper by hla enter prlae and courage, and I have uo doubt that be will take with him thetu qualltlea to bla new home and extended field of labor WU, LARRAHEE. FROM TUK PRESIDENT OF UPPER IOWA HNIVER81TV. Fayette, Iowa, Dec. 37, 1889. Mr. M I.. Chamberlln, Dally and Weekly Journal, Balrm. Oregon. Dear Sir I umlerataiid tbu Hofer brothera are about to eugage In Journaltam lu your State. There gentlemen have been ou tbe right aide of every great moral o,ueattou In tills State.and I am anre ther will do all they ran to further every gooa rauae in urrgou. i am aorry to have I hei em remove from Iowa, for we need aucQ men aa they have proved to be lu the no. hie am! rrapouaiiile pn(eaion ot journaiiam I truat they will be aa aucceaafill lu the wider Held they have choM-n. 'I he Prertdent of Wtllamotl lliilvvnily at Salem, Oregon, ia an Old atudent and pcrronal friend of luluo, and will find him one of the leading educator In Oregon, and a Chriatlau gentleman of great In. fluence In 5Irtho.II.llo ilrclm. Very truly joiira, J. W. HISSEI.lv. HI'ECIAIi ANXOl'.NCKMKNTS. i Fnrrar it Co.'s Is hcadiiitnrtcrs for provisions. I t lul ..nil. . ..i.w. t.l . ,i.ll I. tl.vk CJ.i lem Land Company. Hinijuui uuieiii null HIV nil' I'niiiieHH nuiiiai operations ai or T. C. Smltli's, m State street Tlie lowest prices over known In Salem, nt Rurcn's furnltuiv empor ium. ! -pho Ron Ton restaurant Is -jetting i tho best S cent meals lu the city iinw. When you buy wood of Jordan A Churchill you only pay for what you get. , 1-i.M-tf If you don't know where Gilbert it Ptkltersou'a Is, imitilre for the cheapest place to buy groceries. All kinds of wood for sale by Jor dan & Churchill. Full measure ment guaranteed. Olllce 09 Slate street. 1-MU tf The cyclone has really come to Salem, and If you would see Its ef fect on prices, buy your goods at Farrar rt Co.'s Havo you had any watch work done by C. A. Rurlmnk 317 Ci-iu-merclal street, ltedts'stlue work, m.Hi "'ad." on tlrst jugc, tf OhT Unuku HiiKi.TEit. Take the advice given In this headline, by rentlni: that tluu tlvt-rooni house ou High street, or the Willamette In vestment Co, it Foil SAI.K. Rartlett.fc Catlerlln have for sale ten, twenty nnd fortx -acre tracts of Hue Improved binds, four inlleri ftvm iKwtolHee. PrlivfrV) Hracr tf CllNtH'l, alruiiKKt uud Ikv.1, Wltuhla S! v.HiiiHiuu r.xirnei 01 tNirnup nun Holla, j1mU,ry.ll'vUfl.xibforv'll. Jiorv ii. uwuHi "lu eirK'H(- 111 UUHHI. SVllil liv Hi I it in r glata. Wright' LViru Clltlli.ktl.ill rvmr.1v prvtiimitM n rrgulnraiml heulihy nctlou of (be buwrla, uUU dlgvallouuud il uot lr I rlUl tbe mi.t MUaltKa atnuineh. I'hll.l rn ia ii nMiauy, rmiq oy nil (inttXIal. T&E CAPITAli TrcnTXTKQ SOWCS'XL. ' Qctte Iix.--This morning, about i in-jui MU nrnpi.nillinirliam.teacher of the East Salem primary In the public sclimil, fell In ndend swoon I or faint Idle on duly. A cab was ciii.iw.fii.f null vim wi coin e en to her home, at the corner of Che-1 I " L,c u is mineV Mreets, where ! $"l? rnTZUUely ! this arternoon. Mie nas oeen j". unwell for several day?, bill mis ai; ; temple (otnntn.1 In Pnlltllllll! her (111 tie" 01 the school. Her friends hope to hear of her early recovery. nii:i. KOOEHS. At the home or bis daughter, Mrs. O. T. Hainniell, in , tills City, til '1 O'CIOCK, " eiiurj.j afternoon, Jan. i.'. 1SW, Mr. John W. Hoers. aged 7:1 ears. Mr. itouers arrived In Oregon In 18S-, and veiiiber. Vest, nei nnd moved to Sjalem msi " He was bom in uiunuu west, near luronu .'" .;"""- rr - a... ..-! .. Ilia niri) or sevenieeu moveu iucui" '" mils, where lie remained uutll i liii. and li.lii.ll lui ulllllllirrnti'll to Iowa. Ill lKM- r.il.io In (llfirml. Mr. Rodi' ers leaves six children to mourn his death, four daughters and two sous Three daughters reside in Iowa, and one son in Georgia. Henry Rogers the carpenter, at Chenmwn. is the other son. , . , . The funeral will be conducted nt 2 o'clock, to-morrow afternoon. Mr. Rogers was a mun of the highest type of patriotism and wnlle tie couiu not go io mc himself, he sent three sons to serve, in the Union nrmv, one on dying i in the South. Demied was rai-eu n quakcr but was for nearly half a century connected with tbe M. E. church. Ho was never connected with nny civic order although a man of genial and so cial nature. He was at one time possessed of a good deal of property, but by sickness was compelled to lose it in great part. Losing b s wife in 1801 be lias since made bis home with his children, wlne af fection he retained to the cke of his life. DAVIS. At the asylum, Tuesday evening, at 10-0, Jan 21, WM, Mr. Kidlb Davis, agi-d 00 years. Deceased was Beht from Pleasant ' Illll, Hill, Lane county, wime twetity- ,,,, lllllll,i111 llirce IIIOIIlllH llgo ior ireaiiiieiii. tittie a man of con He was at mil! siderable means, but be went as se etiritv for several of his friends, and they 'failed, and he lo-t all he had. He grieved over the matter until his mind became deranged. He was born lu Ohio in W3, and when yet a small bov, bis p.uviit moved to Indiana, and 185.J he eroded the the plains and settled in Linn county, and has re sided In Linn and Lane counties ever since. Has been married three times and is the father of twelve children, eleven of which survive tho father. His son J. F. Davis, ol Hurrlsburg, arrived in the city last evening and departed with the body this morning for that place, where th remains will be. laid to rest In the Pine Grove cemetery, to morrow. PADDY. At lierJiome nt Turner, on ThurBilnv iiioruinir, t'-t 7 o'clock, Jan. '2S, 181J0, of influenza, Mrs. James Paddy. The death ot Mrs. Paddy is n sad one. She leaves a loving husband and live children, three girls and two boys, all under twelve years ol age, to mourn the loss of a tcn.ier and lovinn mother. The family have resided in Turner for the past year, and Mr. Paddy has conducted a livery Btable at that place. The sympathy of the community is with the bereaved husband who Is lefl alone wjlh hi young children. It Is a sad thought lo think of these young sous and daughters having to bo brought ui) without the tender care of a mother, but may their lot full among the c.ireof good persons. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tim powder never vanex. A uuirvel ot purity, trvnstli mid Thohsnmeiui. More ecouuaileiil th in the ontlnury "'Inils, iiud eannot bo tuihl In iniotltlm with tbe mullltutleoriim- lesl,alurt wviKlitnliunoi iiliiMpliute ixin'iler. Hold only In cans ltOVAI. lUKINO l)VI)r.KCO..KiWllll.N Y IOM-U M, Johnson A (Hi., AcenU, lVrl lauil, Ore .'mi. AMlMliUJ.NTS. REED'S OPERA IlOrSE. A Great Dramatic Eyent I Tu night. Mmmiinotn Wtslntvstlny, January '-Mil. Russell Jewell Dramalie Co. n.vlieA, W fRpYALPiS'1J J lnthelMt4Vlwlliter(lnHiiiirtv,!t,l),'ul',0t Court niul HigJ ;"LINfOOD"Lft 3-lipkr iKk4) 28, SO and II wnU Pla oil ulc hi I'nltnn'. t I Grand A K. C. NO. 291 COMMERC Beginning on the 3d of January, 1890. FOR CASH ONLY ! All Goods Without Any Exception at Cost UNTIL MARCH 3, 1890. In Order to Reduce Our Stock Before Spring ! T Men's Youths' and Boys' Suits, Blouse Suits, Overcoats, Men's Furnishing Goods, Eubber Goods, Oil and Leather Coats, Hnts, Trunks, Umbrella, Gloves and Hosiery. - , T. II. BARNES, Pres. Write to them and learn all A FULL LINE -OF- IV (I t With (specialties In Valerian China Tea Sels, Freneli China Dinner Sets. RIDGWAPS FAMOUS Buckingham Pattern -OK ROYAL SEMI-PORCELAIN i Of winch wo constantly kenp a full line rind open Miwk.ennullne uh to muko up I llinner nnd Tin i,eth or nny size, or sell bv tlioilUKlepiece. Tln lluest nsMorlmento ! CHAMBER SETS Ever ahown in Snlem. t A -1-.T T-P-r i -". X ij Lvlv Cb L UUK Ol tlielntcitlnnd Imnd-omeiit uutenu In CilujMHre, S-rienkP call una examine our stock. welleFbros., 201 Commercial Street, McCrow & Willard, New Salem Market, EXCHANGE BLOCK. Ophite Candy Kitchen. Commercial St EVERTHIXQ NEW AND CLEAN Kansas House E. M, LAW, Proprietor, n hum tuk. wiiiT7Ar. nv mw huti tiT?CX i corUW ueJ4m8 tZ fw'.if"" ltiJ' rvauonuble. Give 11. - .n"TVr- iTint m I yiwiood. """wewiad0 -tUo Clearance Sale. -AT- SMAIvIv' IAL tiese are Facts! E. H. V. MATTHEWS, Treas. Wm. fineorporatoci IS89 Cupltul Stoclc S30.000, about Real Estate in Salem and READ AND -o- PASTE IT IN T. Cut This Notice Out -AND- MCP. PATTON No. 98 State Street, OFFERS FOR The Poll owipg Books the Prices o- "!,t:Eky;n. Kivudi nevniA.. "'"n'M IvIlS ;Sfe lllt'8. 1 frj;e Elliott Ijoleon, 4 volunieal -Martliiejiii's m r,w"kB,flvoiur,.;.:u,ume9 : 3 55 i"0(l's works, llhi4ra l j .. 1 4 v"'"'cs 1 ni.s. h,,,, ,i1...'.uua. ieriw. 0 vn n.,,,, - atiiiiii v 111 L'..l . "-. . Dlckiwr ft? . ? '8. 0 volutnw f ", -"."-v.-- olu.nw.' : In a'n to .buabov ""' luueaboVe. FIVP Mitv- tliu .!., . .. ' works of Bertl: . . - " ".nBot liertlmir ri,... n . la M. Clav. nimi,M. "me rtiiki). a v 1 S TREET. C. SMALL,. HOWARD PHELPS. Sec. vicinity. REFLECT ! YOUR HAT! SIXTY DAYS in Sets, at Named. ..$ 7 00 - 14 00 -. 6 00 .. 9 00 .. 6 60 .. 4 00 .. 4 00 ..200 .. 2 00 mw J,"teKou S 00 3 60 SJHtLU".'u VrtlTr o ... .... j, .... . .. ' -i mciuuipg M Oblne f tnpfcjy, I ""ud look tthMe ho,,,, 2SSSS WttaKSr - " -IS i s . I -1- -" JA