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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1893)
VTJ' . v II-- M 1 iCVJUNlNO CAPITAL .fOUItNAL, THinKUUY, MAHOU 0, 1W huiihj1 '.gw. gj uuHunaj H. Si BELLE 4l R. H. LEABO -AT- THE PALACE) Art now prepared to show you the newest novelties of tho aeason in DRESS GOODS. Pattern suit. Plaids In ailk and wool. Plaids In silk. Plalda In velvet. Illuminated serge. Changeable serges. Wulp cords In black and colors. Brocaded all wool. Brocaded sateens. French flannels. French cballlee, etc Newest Styles in Spring Wraps. P. S. Tho 15th of April is drawing near, when tho fine gold wateh will bo given away. Don't forget our great Shoe Sale. Money to Loan. On Improved city or farm property. B. T. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law. Cor. Court and Commercial. Brilliant Shine Metal Polish Foroleanlngand polishing Show Cases. Brans, Copper, 'Alio, Scales, Household Utensils, Silverware, etc. BARR & P1STZELL, Agts, 214 Court Street. - IF - You r going to build or make any triad of Improvement, mil oa the undersigned (or material. We have a complete stock, and are redy to supply any prepaied contract, Mwer work, grading, etc. Salem Improvement Co. DAILY WEATHER FORECAST. Portland, March 23. Wednes day, rain. Thursday, fair followed by rain. Friday, rain stationary. U. B. Wkatiikii Skhvick. MohiHomms Couinq.- That Sal em la coming to be something of a bone breeding center Is shown by tho follow Ins fact: Senator A. T. Dovanter of King County, Wn.t telegraphs B. O. Van Bokkelen today, that he has shipped a car of brood mare to bo bred to Holrudel, and will ship another soon. The fact that Salem has a horsa kept here of tho character of Holmdel Is a source of pride to every lover of the American standard bred trotter. Dbbkhvino Cause. A number of Salem ladles have arranged a public reading to be given at the first Congre gational church next Tuesday evening for the benefit of Mrs. Bennett, a wid ow, who has a family to support and who has been prostrated with severe sickness for some time. FiNH HOKHE8. Tlios. Sklllman, of Petaluma, Cal., has returned to tho city with bis stud of breeding stalllous, In cluding Coach, Suffolk Punch and Paraheron, lie la again located at the Willamette Btablea aud prepared to make the season. R. R. Ryan has charge of them, and will have them out on show day. Mr, Rynu will also display his haudsemu Clyde, "Bur Noue." Mahtin Wins. The Wednesday af ternoon bird shoot at Albany between Meeks aud Martin resulted In thu lat ter winning by twenty-four to tweuty, out or twenty-five live birds, tor purse of 1300. Other pool matches of blue rooks were shot otl aud full detailed report of the days shooting la being prepared for Saturday's Journal by one of the sportsmeu present. 11 111 HATK CUTTlNa.Tloket AiientBkln. tier at Salem has received notice that the Unlou Paolflo, Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific had agreed that ho more cuts bo miule on tickets to points ou cither of theeo roads, nny ageut cutting rates would be required to put up the shortage out of tits own purse, 1 1 1 Wohld's Faik. Tho Balem art ex hibit for the World's Fair will b closed next Tuesday, when thu committee will pass ou the articles. luteudlug exhibitors will take their articles to the residence of Werner Breyman. The State CommlMlott meets at Balem Fri day. Imi'hovkukntb, 0. W. Putnam U building a two-story residence on his property, corner Center and Cottage streets, to cost about f2,-IOO...Frvd Hurst la erecting a wludutlll ou his prewUea oh South Commercial street. Incobpobatko. The Josephine county bank, today filed articles, with D. Dixon, P. H. Hurth, J. L. Calvert, et al., as incorporators. Capital stock, ,$20,000. m SUPREME COURT. Salkm, March 23, '03 Tho Odd Fellows Hall Association ol Portland, Oregon, appellant, vs. Charles llegele, respondent; appeal from Mult nomah oounty; argued aud submitted, C. A. Dolph atty. for reap. h. L. Mo Arthur atty. for app. State of Oregon, appellant, vs. Baker county, respondent; appeal from Baker oounty; argued aud submitted. Goo. E. Chamberluln Atty. Gen. for app. M. L. Olmstead atty. for reep. 9 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Joseph Rubas and wife to Tlieo. Un ban one-half Interest, 100 a. $800. W. A. Wllllsou toChss. F. Edmunds I. 0, bl. 17, Riverside C00. John Pennlnger and wifo to A. C. Giles w. J. bl. 4. St. Elmo add, Salem, fSOO. Columbus Cleaver and wifo to Frank Duda 100 a., f.5000. H. A. Henry aud wife to A. O. Cox 1. 5, bl 16 Depot add. Salem, (1000. w Raspberry Plants. Soughegan, Gregg, Cuthbert aud Mainour, last two red Btroug plants. Several thousand, call early, or deliv ered free to any part of the olty, at re duced rales. Leave orders at John G. Wrlgbi'a grocery. H. W. Savaok, Market Gardner, Salem. 8-1H 0-wd Buy of Van, Van, Van, Groceries when you can I Ills fruits are fresh aud sweet, Vegetables and cured meat, For groceries put up nice aud neat, Van Eaton Is the man. For want of space we have been un able to carry anything outside of stu pies In furniture aud carpets, but here after we will be fully stocked with whatever Is uew and desirable. Huhkn A Bon. Gband LKorUHK. Rev. Roland D. Grant of First Baptist church of Port- laud, will deliver his grand th-amatlo ami Historical lecture, on "Making and Breaking Nation," at the First M. K. church this city, Wednesday eveulng, March 22ml. For benefit of Salem Christian Endeavor Union. Tickets on sule at Brooks A Salisbury, Statu street, SScta. 3 20-31 SprlugJackeU The Palace. Btnoa enlarging our store on Com isralsl street we now occupy the floor VMmf ten ordluary stores. Buukn Long experience In selling and hanging wall paper enables Hawks A Levar to select the very pret tiest patterns aud most harmonious combinations from the factory samples so that they can Justly claim to carry, not nuly tho largest, but the boat select ed, aud most artUtlo line In the city. Likk Fhbsii. The beauty about the choicest Oregon dried fruits Is tho fact that when cooked they are Just like fresh green fruit, Clark A Eppley have a tine stock of this class, aud when pre pared they aro even superior to canned goods. ' ' Have you seen the elegaut Hue of ladles foot wear at the new Columbia shoe store, 118 State street. A BOLD BUNCO OAME PLAYED. Twenty-five Hundred Dollars Ex changed for a Worthies! Lot tory Tlckot and a Tin Box of Gravel. Ttiree ntrangors, who arrived at Ho tel Willamette Monday and paid their bill and departed yesterday, relieved a farmer on the Polk county hills L. 8. 8klunerof$2600 In a very neat man ner. They played the usual itame, worked so successfully on "bunco" Jones last year, of wanting to buy his farm. Mr. Skinner is well known at Balem principally for his penurious habits, and owns 340 acres of land across the river. The sharps, registered at Salem asD. C. Brook of Portland, W. B. Stapp of Salt Lake and D. J.Edwards of Walla Walla, oflercd him $40,000 for farm. They went all over his farm, pretended to believe there was an oil well on It, and tho contract was to be closed yesterday. They were only waiting for the approval of a sister of one of the men. THE LOTTERY SCIIEMK. The men approached Skinner next In a confidential manner with a proposal to buy a lottery ticket, saying they de sired to introduce their business here aud knowing him to be a man of solid financial standing and a representative and responsible man he could give them a start by taking a ticket. The first ticket he drew was a prize of $6000. Tho bunco men Immediately produced $1600 and told Skinner if he would give them positive afisuranco that be had financial standing In tho city they would cash his ticket for $6000. Wednesday forenoon they demanded that ho put up $2500, which he Imme diately borrowed at tho Williams & Eugland bank, as reported In Wednes day's Journal. Ho started on the run for his home across the river, the sharpers met him on the bridge, took him In their buggy, put their $1500 and his $2500 In a tin box, and placed itin his keeping uutll they could raise tho bulauco of the $6000 for IiIb prize-win- ulng lottery ticket. TIiIh was all done In the buggy driving over to tho Skin tier house, where or course ttiey gave Skinner tho "dupo" tin box, exactly llko the one they put his money In along with theirs, but of courso not the one. Thai was the trick that cobt the avnraclous farmer his $2500, for which lie gavo his note at tho bank. HIS SON INTERVIEWED. II. A. Skinner, only son of tho un fortunate victim, said to a reporter this morning Hint two men came to be showed over the place Tuesday. Tho tall one ho believes mesmerized his father. He had a peculiar glitter of his oyes that ho believes fascinated lilm, and obtained control over the old gen tleman, who Is 75 years of age, and Is completely prostrated today. He even ut times now Rpeaks Involuntarily and utters incoherent sentences. He has pulled himselt together so as to realize his loss, and today oliered $400 reward for tho recovery of tho meu. But It will bo Impossible to got the monoy back, even If tho men are captured. He gavu his word to the robbers not to tell anyone of his suddenly acquired wealth hud no rawer could Induce tho old man to speak while the men were yet in tho city. OrENINCl TIIE1IOX. Chief of Police Mlnto weut to tho Skin ner house about live o'clock, when lie met Jas. Aitkeu with thu old man, who had his box In a gunny suck. Ho let Mlnto open It aud hu did so with a hatchet, when the light first teemed to dawn 011 tho unsophisticated uiun t hut ho was robbed. The robbers did not leave town until eleven a. m., when they got a livery at thu Club stables drovo to McCoy, tot k the train to Port- laud and have gone to the other eud of the globe by this time. THE OLD MAN'S HIXIBV. Alter 1110 two Dad win stiowu over the plt.ee a "perfect stranger" to all up- peured and proposed the Louisiana lottery scheme. One of tho two drew five dollars, tho other nothing. The t tit tu mau drew agulu mid got a foOOO prize which was immediately pro duced lu greenbacks ami handed to him. Then Skinner drew a $5000 prize, and It was handed to hlm.but would nut give It up until satisfied that Skiuuer was all right. He was theu persuaded to go and get $2500, which was boxed as related above and the swindle was perpetrated, Messrs. Euglaud, Mo Nary, Derby, Ryuearson & Hedrlck weut over to tell him he was aw ludled, but could not convince him. THE BOUQUET 0IT7. Salem FJoricnlturftl flocloty Organized -Enthusiastic Mooting. Wedncsdsy afternoon about twenty five lovers ol flowers met nt tho Hotel Willamette and permanently organized a society by the above name. Mrs. R. H. Bean, the temporary president called the meeting to order, and a con stitution was adopted. Under this any person Interested may becomo a member upon payment of 00 cents. Regular floral shows are contemplated, and during the flower ecason meetings will bo held frequently. One feature suggested wat that tho society tiokl a regular weekly floral day, when the members shall bring flowers and plants ti (i Latprl nlam for study and ex change of Information. In short this could bo made a regular miniature flower fair every week, which would be a great attraction in our city and largely increase the Interest In flori culture. This new society has many good things In store for Salem. The following ofllcers wero elected: President, Mrs. Win. Brown; vice president, E. M. Walte; secretary, Mrs. A. N. Moores; treasurer, MIbs Minnie Colwell. Executive committee, Mrs. H. W. Cottle, Mrs. Geo. Burnett, Mrs. D. F. Wagner, Mrs, J. H. Strlcklerand Wm. Lund. The next regular meeting will be held at the hotel Wednesday, April 6th at 3:30 o'clock, to which all luterested aro invited. owln to an extra demand for space llie society page must bo In tno nanus - . the typesetters Friday evening. "Sl flftfA fl M iwrnmal mid social ltm "" lUd Y WUUti eel veil Hnltirdny, H. T. Funic-, district claim Bjrent of the N. i. It K. Co.,from Tnconia.Wn., was In the city May witling claims for burgage toil In the Huckley wreck, last January. Three cars were burned to save the rest of the train. He has been with the N. V. Co. for eight yearf, and thoroughly understands the work of his department. 11 IMPORTANT K0TI0E rr n. t,,l,1lnt flni. of till! Dfg. DaT" ,1., r iwilunrl. Imvlni? coucluiled to ..,... ,.r.iiTiniiiiiil nlllrn In Bui till, through the urgent request of many or " . . 1 ii.l.. ..!! null all T their patients in huh cuj- " rounding country. Olllce arid rooms l.i Exchange or Clierrlngtou block,! 0. 310 Commercial street, opposite first National Bunk, Balem, Oregon. Room rr-i.o nro will trent the noor free from 0 to 10 a. m. dally and those who are ublo to pay, will receive medical or electrical treatment at $5 a mouth for each disease or in that proportion as the cases may need surgical and special diseases excepted. Consultation free. Charges reason able. No cases taken If not deemed curable or Improvable. Olllce hours from 10 to 5 dally; even ings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. All curable chronic discuses loss of man hood, blood taints, syplilllls, gleet, gon orrhoea, stricture, apermutorrhoea, seminul weeklies' or loss of desire or sexual power in mau or woman, ca tarrh and deafness are confidentially and succe-wfully treated. Circulars sent free. Most cases can receive home treatment after a visit to the doctor's olllce. fll lings Conic Out ol llic I V nV V V "-n y v v A v J' Vify S WT-ft PERSONAL AND LOCAL. But more marvelous still are the Immense bargains in our H0 CLOTHING. Cow and see them at the! VIQ0&tl SKHl h MlSH MAY W1LKI.N8. Fashionable dressmaker, parlors lu room 2, new iiugnea uiovk. tuning aim ntting a specialty. Agent for tho New York tailor system. Nor Alt Day, They work all day, but are not all day about It when you give them a message to deliver the Lock wood messenger. Hawks & Levar. 07 State street, have His name was Skinner but now it skinned. Dr. Jennings, the Newport dentist is in Salem. Thos. Kay, of the Woolen mills, Is at 'Frisco. The Salem Telephone Exchange has connections with all the priuclpal towns of Oregon and Washington. Circuit court at Albany will probably be adjourned today. Attorney General Chamberlain is in the city. Carrol E. Hughes, of Portland. Is in the city for a few days. Dr. Contris fills teeth without pain. Bchool shoes, such as will suit you, lower than ever, at the Columbia, 118 State street, Hon.John Hall, of Portland, stopped off a few minutes this morning to see Salem friends, en route home from Linn Circuit court. Miss Ada Breyman went to Portland today to conduct her art cluss lu that city. Miss Emma Fletcher of McCoy is visiting friends and relatives in our city. Dr. Contris fills teeth without pain. Wo proposo to double our stock within tho next teu days. Buken ic Son. It Is a strango fact that the man who pinches the eagle the tightest on a pen ny Is usually the first to let go of a big lump to tho bunco man. Rev. Roland D. Grant's lecture had a large attendance and the Endeavor Union nets about $15. Miss Dollle Hubbard is reported Im proving. GusHoefer, the Aurora and Fair field stage routo man, Is In the city. Judge Geo. H. Burnett returned from Albauy today, having adjourned Linn county court until April 24th. W. J. D'Arcy was a passenger for Oregon City this afternoon. Miss Julia Metscban left this after noon for a short visit In Portland. The hobo who would not work yes terday got his doso of bread and water digested and concluded to shovel grav el today and get full ratlous. 80ns of Veterans meet at the Good Templar's hall for muster at 7:30 this Thursday evening. . Fresh from tho deep blue sea, crabs, clams, oysters, fish aud salmon eggs; also poultry aud eggs fresh every day, at Davison's Court street market. Osbom A Harrltt Is the firm name or the new management of the opera house grocery store. It la composed of W, H. Osboru and W. B. Harrltt, two well known Salem business men. Another milliner store Is to beopeued In the city. It will be In the former Leo Willis real estate otllco in the opera house block. Society news should be bauded lu to! the city editor tomorrow If possible, as ' Dyspepsia in all its forms Is not only relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. TUTT'S PILLS cause no nausea or griping. If you have rooms to paper call on Hawks & Levar, 97 State street and Bee their line of new goods. Sprlngjackets The Palace. Rich, Red Blood As naturally results from taking Hoods etarsaparllla us pergonal cleanliness re sults from free use of soup and water. This great purifier thoroughly expels (scrofula, salt rheum and all other Im purities and builds up every organ of tne Pony, rsow is tiie time to lake it. The highest praise has been won bj Hood's Pills for their easy, yet efficient uciIju. Sold by ull druggists. Price 25 cents. Most of our ailments come from a dis ordered liver wbicli Simmons Liver Regulator cures. Spring jackets The Palace. Typhoid Fever. Speaking of typhoid fever in Dub lin, Sir Charles Cameron said ho had come to tho conclusion that there and perhaps elsewbero it was mias matic or earth born. In Dublin dur ing the last decado 1 person in 141 living on clay soils had typhoid fever and 1 in every 92 living on grayols. The disengagement of tho micro organisms of the disease took place when the soils became dry, and this occurred more frequently with gravel than with clay. When all the organic debris pro duced in towns was quickly removed, and when the dangerous subterra nean atmosphere was prevented from entering our dwellings, or oven our streets, when sewage flowed steadily day and night through well con structed main sewers, and when our soils wero thoroughly drained and kept free from filth, then we might expect to see a substantial reduction in tho mortality caused by typhoid fever and by other diseases. Med ical Record. ONE LONG SLIDE MAUIUEI). FLINT-HUGHES,-At the homed the brute's pareuta, near Sacramento, Cal., Wednesday, March 22, 1893. Miss Ruby Flint to Frank Hughes of Salem. The groom is a business man of Salem and youuger son of Hon. John Hughes. The bride is a daughter of a prominent Callfornlau. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will make their homo in this city. Simmons Liver Regulator, mind, is not an experimeut. dorsed by thousands. Sprlngjackets The Palace. bear in It is en- A Wall Paper of Poitae" Stamp. The littlo village of Bersted, near Bognor, possess n unique curiosity in tho form of an innroom papered with postage btamps. Tho depart ment is fancifully decorated with many descriptions of used stamps, and oven tho iinxsngo leading to tho room is similarly papered. Some five years was occupied in making tho collection, which numbers somo thousands of stamps. Tho room, be ing completed in 18S7, received' the namo of tho "Jubileo Stamp room." Indeed bomo members of the royal family, iutoiested iu the collection aro Baid to lmvo added to it a num ber of btamps on their own account Philadelphia Times. Tailed Structure! In the United States. The highest structure now existing in the United States is the Washing ton monument, the memorial shaft erected at the national capital in honor of the memory of the "Father of His Country." It is B50 feet in height Next after the Washington monu ment, the tallest structure is the tower on the Madison Square garden near Madison square, New York city. Tho lookout gallery at the summit of this tower is the highest point of vantage in New York city, and with the exception of the summit of the Washington monument the highest in the country. From the pavement to the electric lights on the forehead of the gilded Diana there is an inter val of 341 feet. -Washington Nowb. The Price of Engllah "Cnaperonaire A serious drawback to the causo of higher education for women in the Eng lish universities is reported from Oxford. The cost of "chaperonage" has risen. The older women, who are considered indispensable escorts to tho girl students who attend examinations and lectures are demanding and receiving higher pay than ever before. In many cases the students cannot afford to meet this in creased expense, and a daring reformer has suggested that chaperons be dis pensed with. While tliis has horrified the conservatives, it has pleased the inde pendent young women, who aro begin ning to realize that there is no lurkine penlbthe streets of Oxford.-San Fran cisco Argonaut. She It In Dead E.m..i Lady Florence Dixie has taken off the gloves, if I may so put it. The time has come she declares in her latest mani festo, for woman to assert herself and to dethrone that too long worshiped and dreaded tyrant-man! And twi. J" ?M.Iay,vrie? Lady Florence, in which women, as women, nrii olace for weeks. Tbe bottom 1ms beenn readied, liook at tne results of our Special Music Sale f Sheet Music. Fo 'oa. Innlructlon Booit OOsheetsof new rnuilo will bo duo lnafsw lays. Call early and avoid tho rut-b Be ure you bring your orders ror muilo to uj Ve can save you a neat littlo sum. Patton'Bros., Booksellers and Stationers 08 STATE SIRKKT, UNATTRACTIVE LADIES Mav be as good ns gold, but they lmve little tnlluence, Every lady can bo good Imikinj. I tt8 her duty to be attractive, ileautv uttracti. LOLA MOffTEZ OREME, tbeHICtN, FOOIlnnd I II-SUK liUlUlER, muKfs iiuuo ueiiuu All. 1'reientB wrink les, withering, dry ltg,ayln ofthoBkm knenlni; it la healthy condition. HS--yri -i s"IHN 1 rwwU. f Clayo? Druggist, V-AuvCli I lUltu. J Fells nil ol Mrs Net tle Harrison's woild ruined toilet article. Her HAJH VIGOR cures all scalp burn ers, prevents hair falllae out. keenlug It fire pnd glossy. Do you want luzuriiiut growth. ninair7 Her IjIvkii Ufoulatok cures torpia liver, headxche, nervous diseases, a'l female trouble, nil aflectlons of 'ho bladder uud kid neys, iiemember the place. UKOOKS St LUGO, Druggist', Tattoo Block, Salem, Oregon. Koranv snec.lnl nr fnmnltrnted htpinlsbof the face and form, wrile to MKS. NKITIB UAKKISON, 2 Ueary Ht., Wan Francisco. Huperfluoug hair permanently removtd, A Holing Cat. A vounc hroknr wlin ,-.nn.. ! . , an athletic cluh in this niA-, tniscan be done, mania for boxing. Ho spends his rTew0petoe,ffecttho,lc8irelrev(; cisuro moments boxing with imag- ShlSJ' they wish to do . rj miveranes mid often finds men." ' PaVZ s. "emselves as himself unconsciously making passes to train ttS!',C ?Jew" Invited ntn chair or some otheTartiSTrff thuS?iSttVrBwl,'ith n to furniture. Ho waspreatlvsSt Sri ? eBw Pan of "rapalgn. "in had a and mightily 1aeSS'?fi1SES nfonlte, SS that tho otllco cat had tnknn nmi"", child, .! ? .a,J,U m? two his boxim? n.tv.lKH, "TiTr"""! "W-'D- -non Truth. u , -"vq 4W4u was am. posed to put up her paws with him J .x, UU 11U-4 imitlfiil l I 4UWT1 Tvuir... . . - sportive folino so that shr, n ""'Stamford. (U r ".u " Swartwout of II ... T w '.""" ,vl1 Conicleure Sione. ;.. . . Town TV I . l ,u s,"ford. xown Treasurer Roi. u GRAND MILLINERY OPENING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .. iii i ii rut . mow stylum trimmed Haw and Juotmots. AIsk a hnu hue of new neks mu ttit have not room for CSiildrAii'a IliiU. Evwrvltodv Mivitftd Hew tood 0 Mv, ud have m1uc1 Unuurwiaimi. A W UOUy ,'U Ul. price on all old stiwk to c4er It out 1V1XVO. 1VA. VJ. OJTV.1X S , Dr. CoatrU IU teeth without rla. 291 Cwnmwclil Stre. i-ck A k-. ii i ... - v ku -wfcM,. ii'i't'rir i ..-. uiruugn nixmt ul of thn mnt ". wonvmon. !.' -.::'"V 'eivea an a human being XfhotiTZant'loA box-Now York-1-imci S ktter read,. 'XJl ?' no.te- The the cmht of Si,f lms 1'00" to The letted notreSer( ,87'J-" bas any idea of ti,I n - ' and no n " tut'iiey- DPRICE'S QaflHSSB Us m UiIIkmu tf Ho-4o Vears the StaarLd School District Election Notice. VTOTlCEls hereby given that at a school L meeting ol school District Ho. 24, ol Ma rion county, Oregon, to be held nt the Opera Houre. In tbe city or Halem.ln snld dlatrlct,on IhursdHy, March SO, 1M)J theie will be Mibmlt ted to such of the qualified voters of said school district as in the year lrn-t preceding the day of mee Ing shall havo paid h lax uiion properly assessed tothem in hld district the iiucBiiun oi coniractlngnbonded debtol jia,w- for tbe purpose of purchasing a site, iv d trtct iDgandturnishlngan eight rooii school build ing at Borne point In hald dUtrltt e st iflh street and between the Turner road aud nJ lumaenuo, the ote to be by ballot upon winch shall be tho wotda ''llonds Yts," and Ibewords'-llondsNo" I'oJIs lo l. open at 1 o clock p. m., and remain open uutll 4 o'clock riH? Prd.er of tlle board of directors of H hool iVr.lcl . 2tl of Alnrlim rounty. f 'regou. uated thU bth day oi March. A. D. 1NH , WYUK A. MUOltUS. WH District Clerk. School District Election Notice. NI!n1J)e.rf'',J' e'Vfn that at n sch ol Mn ',f?llD?.01 fchol district Ao. 21. of la- Mnn5o'JJ l.he cVf f Malem in said dlMrlct on to fcM,yAfA.Vr" ,W3- " re will be BUbmltted dUtrtM?f'ih8..ua,,,,l1 vo' "t talrtbcbool of.n1,L,V.,carlt Preceding the day alsd A aU b.nve t,nld t x u Ka property said I Sfi e?clJ 't" d(btof Fifteen Tbou l2?22'ila.rt,l5'f,00lfo',tbe purine of erect iim??!,.!?!?1 hl "J5010 chrol building on or onbWt?,eoLU!e P""ent fcIkv-I bulldlnpj Muni.'H".6 (1) '" th0 lty or haleiii. In said Whlhy.hnH,n,.B. ,he vo,e to le b? bn ,ot u,,02 the wnrrt1 ii Uie words "ynds Yee,' and tfelcJk -! ,ton5 Is' t'01'8 lobe open at I P.mf P an(1 ttmaln open untlU o'clock DUrt1-n0J.tbe,l,.'v,r, of t'l'ectoraof Fchool Dated rhJ-.lV.ofiUtlou "'Unty.. reon. Dated this hrh day of Match, A l. 1W. s.9.trt W YL1K A MOOllEa. 1 tbinct Liern. A DRIUE IN CORSETS. W..IT...I.. h... i' " ,"Ar lo, week otne aslonL SS.KSS Arti.T:.TT- .Jw.ua Bir Adiu8inr,r" U orthr m f0rt5,$l-W f,,r .25. Down"; fclVr?, for. Dow,' lf orlU - M tor f 1.75. Terma r4,i. W u B lr Adjunlnir EnirlUh Buteeu 'WILLIS Brcrvnu,- OPERA H0U8E CORNER, . CO 8nu for R. 4 G. Ccu, be.t In the world. ' wi iiiwii1 iitninA di J)X Da. -r -- rfg