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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1894)
.i K t$ZZm TIE CAPITAL JOURNAL. VOBUHHKD BAILV, KXCK1T HUNDAY, Capital Journal Publishing Company 1'ottotnoe Hlock. Commercial Htreet. HOfER BROTHERS, - - - Editor. V illy, by carrier, per month,. 0X0 lil ly, or nii, per year, Weekly, page, per year,. iUil VO THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1894. J. Ii. MITCIIELL & CO., nsurance. IIOLMAN BLOCK. HA LEM. Or. d Strong's! BREAD! :::: JJlfEAD! UEST BREAD INTHECITY $1.00 50c 25c 10c Westacott & Irwin, 271 Commercial Street. i - LITTLE LOCALS. Landlord Wagner Ih the victim of i slight attack of poison ivy Mlw Portia and Sylvia Knight and Mis' Dawson, uro fjuests ol their grand mother, Mn John F. Miller. Ohas. Burggruf Ih at North Yamhill...-. W. C. T. U. delegates started hou,e Una morning, nil speaking well of their convention and treatment here. - Mrs. M. Kinney of Astoria who hut been the. guest of Mm. 8. II. Jessup, went to Albany thin morning Mr. F. W. Osburu, of Etigunu, who hut been tlio guest of E. F. Osburu and family, returned homo today Dkooiiation Day. Kull arrange ments have been madu for the observ huoo of Memorial day next Wednesday. Tho three companies of the O, N. O., In this city, "II," "I," utid "H" and "10," of Hubbard, will take pnrt In Hit jmrudu on Memorial day. Major 1). C Sherman him issued the necessary or dorH forsueh. Tho U, A. R.committiM having charge of thu arrangements foi tho observance of that day have not yet completed tlielr work but expect to In a Bhort time, Owing to tho school yeui being shortened ono month tho Kulem public Hohools will not duvotu as mucli time hh UHual to exercises perlalnlng to this tnomorablo occasion but tho morn ing eosslon of school on next Tuesday will open with imisluuud short reelta tloua regarding tho meinmnries of the no'dlors, both living and dead; there will bo no school session on Memorial day, tho 30th. On Tuesday afternoon tho schools will lo addressed liy delo gutea from tho Orand Army us follows, begltinlug at 2:30 o'cleck: Hunt school, Itv. W. E. Copeland; I'ark nohoo, Capt. J. Q. Humes; Lincoln school, MaJ. 1). C. bhormun; North Halcm, H A. Crossuir, (Aintrul school, Command ur Geo. Williams. Annual, Good TimrTIio unuual plcuio under tho auspices of the Jeller Hon cornet baud will Ihj lield on Frlduy, June 8th, lu Millet's grove, oposllu that city. This will be tho fourth plonio nud tho schools will assist lu making the occasion u moro Interesting one. lugh Harrison In to bo president of the doy and Senator Jell Myers of Bclo, A, M. Holt, of Albany.aud R. O. Thomas, of Turner uro named m tho vlco prvsl dontH. Prof. L. llarzco will bo the speaker, Row Myers of Jellerttou the (It (plain, nud N, II, Loouey and a. B. Huddleeton the marshals. 'lhtt will bo good musical nud literary t-xeruleos during tho forenoon nud tho ufteruoou hours will bo doyoted to contest for prizes. Tho noon hour will bo given up to n regular old-fashioned banket dinner. WAH VimCHANS, ATTKNTlON. Bennett Camp No. 8 Indian war vete 33 Loaves 16 " 8 " 3 " rans will meet at tho tttoro of J, O, Wright ou Saturday, May uth, at II h, m. for t'jo purjKwo of electing oMeors for the ensuing y.nr. By order of Capt. T. B. Wnlt. ii Nkw Omen. Tiio Capital City Nuwery coinpauy Ii building n neat frame bulnem ofllce nud.iwoklug room o tiuto Htrvot at their ornamental nursery ou tho university ground. A TJIK 6UN8IUNK In fresh .nud wkotenoate aud grateful, no nro the gar. imhU lAUudriod nt tho Baloiu Bteam Lnuudry, freali nud wholesome to the night, fooling aud smell. Loar. Oil May 13th, Hgentletunn's years, nnd while It leave uu "burut tvt nln. The Under wl II rile UWirwt. It n Ueuvy nimucinl iom to hmvti It nt this ofllee aud nlvo rw-o.ti ward. 6-21-Ct I Or. Price' CrM BklHff Itowtkr f World's FtrtUthe4t Award. I night, nnd vh Ju.t oomlnj; tnou thol A VERY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Gilbert, Patterson & CVs Store Untied. J. A. VAN BATON'S STOCK INJURED. Several Other Firms mid Fami lies Stiller Loss. This morning about 5:30 o'clock the dorm of flro was sounded on Balem's itrncU, aud the flro department wan not long in locating the conflagration lu Gilbert, Patterson & Co's store. The first knowledge of the fact came through Mel Hamilton's little boys, tvho were sleeping in a room over the ttore, adjoining their parents' room across the hall. The boys were aroused by the terrible fumes of smoke coming up through tho floor into the room, t'hey rushed out and knocking at the front door fhouted, "Mamma, we're (turning up." From tills the alarm loon got to tho street and the Are de pnrtment was aroused. On arriving ot the scene, Chief Andy C fcu found the lire was about in the center of the Gilbert, Patterson & Co. ttore, In an opening at tho iear of the italrway, which was faced up with shelving nud used for storing empty bottles and oil cans. The flro wai reached through a sky-light'iu the one itory addition ut the rear, and water was turned on. A heuvy stook of oil w.isou the north side of the store Just icross from tho (lru, aud tills was at ince protected, for If tho flames had reached these combustibles It is the eueral belief that the entire block would have been consumed. It was a terrlblo placo to work for the black fumes ot smoke were almost sudocat Ing. Tho flumes spread forward on the soutli side of the store and played sad havoc with ull the furniture nud shelv ing and destroying and damaging the g Kds severely. As the plastering came down tho flumes spread through the elllug and Into tho adjoining store ol J A. Van Eaton, in the latter place little real damage was done by the flames, although tho entire stock h saturated nud covered with dense imoko. A good Idea of tho Intensity of tho smoke can bo formed by the fact that tho favorite cat lay sullocated on the floor and left a white outlluo of hei form, where the smoke blackened the Moor nil about iter. In less than an hour tho flumes were subdued, by hulf-u-do.ou of tho tire boys who worked on the inside with hose, Tho Intense boat soon broke out the heavy plate glass front, which gave 'ho flames now life, and made a hard light for the live streams of water being poured In from the front and rear, oauhkoktiik rniK. Tho real cause of tho flro will probably inver bo known. There had been no flro lu the stove for over '21 hours, and 'lie common theory Is that it must liavo been from a spontaneous com bustion, although such a cause would have been more probable in other parts of tho store, as the place where the tire started contained very little combus tible mutter. I.USHIHANI) INHUHANC'K. Tho loss on Gilbert, Patterson A IV stock cannot bo estimated with any de gree of accuracy. Tho stock Invoiced 116,000 lately, and tlielr total Insurance Is 1 1600. JlU assumed by some that half the value of tho stock will bo saved, but that Is hardly prolmble. Tho Ium to tho building must Ihj in the neigh- horhood of llolK), Mr. Van Eutou's los is estimated at f'JiXH), and his Insurance aggregate (1600. V, G. Givon's lows on damage to furniture and stock Is about $60, I'M. Lamport, damage to building, about f UK). James Biggs, damage to household goods, fAO. Joe Aiken, same, f50, Mel Humllltou, damage to household goods, foO, V. It. Anderson, damage to store about f.W0. Mrs. Cooper, who has been quite nick for some time, lived over tho Lam port t ire aud whs carried out through tho Gilbert, Patterson A. Co's hallway. Her Iom is ubout 30 to houtehold ef fects, Tho Gilbert, Patterson A Co., bu.tl neas was started in 1870 by 1), nud A. McCully. A, N, Gilbert bought iu two years later, and was shortly after Join ed by I, L, Patterson. Last year Hay 1), Gilbert became a mender of the tlrin. The heaviest low will no doubt fall upon Mr, Patterson, who waa away nt the time of tho tiro making tho can- j VOM ns ltopullivtti candidate for senator, Helios worked uucwulugly for nearly lift ten yoara building up tho busluivs, and now the fruits of his labors are wiped almost entlr ly out of exUteiuv, This Is without doubt tho worst tire that dilem hss exerlencl iu several or Halcm's bet buslurA men, nuK notis. Mr. Vail Ktou wu nt Albauy Imt vjw overland train this morning as the fire alarm was sounded. Instead of going borne to breakfast he bad the unpleas ant task of helping save his stock. Judge Geo. 11. Burnett, who is an old time volunteer fl reman, did some heroic work, as he usually does at such times. City Engineer Culver got a bad dose of smoke, aud came near suflucatlng at ono time. Gilbert, Patterson & Co.'s solicitors were out this morning as usual taking orders, which were lilted by their ac comodating competitors. The patrons fared as well as though there bad been no lire. The Insurance adjusters of the varioU3 companies will probably be here tomor row and beglu their work. The pressure gage at the water com pany's ofllce shows that when the fire broke out the pressure was eighty pounds, and that was only reduced leu pounds without additional pumping. Blind School Closing Exercises. Tho annual closing exercises in con nectlon with the Oregon institute for the blind are ended. Ou Monday evening Itev. W. C Kautner delivered u thoughtful and suggestive address. The theme was ".Some Character Forces." Tuesday was the gala day. The in stitute, nud the work done, was in spected by some inquiring friends who desired a better acquaintance with the methods of the work and tiie proflc ency attained by the pupils. Tuesday evening the university chapel was packed, even standing room being at a premium, while many others were turned away. May we hope that It was a manifestation of the deep interest taken by the public In this Institution. The program ss o whole was creditably rendered by the participants. The socially hearty ap plause given to some for songs or In strumental music rendered, or piccei spoken were well deserved. Home were very felicitously successsul therein anil highly appreciated. To test tho pupila as to their ability the superintendent gave an opportunity fur some one in the audience to call for some page that was desired tho pupils to read from as it might hapiH-n. It was done, and iu turn, several pupils read, thereby demon strating how well they understood and could read by the point system. 'I ho pupils have been advanced in their studies. All this progress has n sequel behind it that many do not yet understand, viz: what patient toll is required to overcome tho many special dinieulties attending work of this na ture on the part of the superintendent aud tho touchers. Superintendent McElroy made some encouraging commendatory remarks aud rejoiced them by stating that the new school building would furnish bettor accomodations and safer quartern for tho students. Prof. Hawly spoke n few congratula tory words having the better fumlllur izcd liluiBolf personally with the work of tho institution. Upon the whole, Superintendent E. 8. Bollinger and his teachers have great reason to congratulate themselves upon the visible results attending the labors of tho past year. The number of pupils attending tho exercises was greater than any pro ceeding year. Tho Orogou Pacific Rale. Tho Albany Herald t-ays that Mr. Wallls Nash bus gone to Now York to confer with Colonel T. E. Hogg con cerning tho approaching sulo of the Oregon Paclflo railroad. Those wlio arc supposed to bo best posted exprees a linn belief that Col. Hogg and his us whites will purchase the roud this time, nud will have the money to pay for it. Hop Orowers. Call aud fee tho Morrison hop pre.-. Win. Brown A Co., 3 doors south of Ladd A Bushes batik. Thk Pkhsiiytkiu.v.ns. Last even ing ubout 4 o'clock tho speclul train of delegates to tho United Presbyterian generul assembly nt Albany twissed through the city. There wero about four hundred iu the party and they were greeted by friends while stopping at our deKt. Tiio Presbyterian ludles of Sale m presented the Visitors with n handsome souvenir of rose, which were received by Rev. Jus. Bruce, of Audi's, N. Y., late moderator, who made n ueat little speech ut tlmnkum behalf of tho iarty. They werv Indeed a happy company, GuoiuiiA MiNsTKiUA The com pany U a colored one throughout, nud the Individual display talent of n high order. The ApeclaltiM nte uutitually I good, ns for hiUikv Gauie,Browu aud ' Hilly Kenstud. At the ojera houro Friday night. Dkuockatic .MKMri.su The uuterri- tied npptsared nt Turner lust eveulug, nud had n ead turu-ont. The leading niK'Akfr of tho uveulug was lleo, E. Allen, who helped out the overworked candidates with n t;ood talk. MATBUIAU-To build with, of nil, sorts. illd, honwl, rcllaUo luaterlnU. ; A 'I'l.-ll- ...I... l.- kl.l... l,,iiKu..iianl . iukiikkmiuv w.v.u .u.f.w. vu.vv.. 1 Co, Unelllui; dni.yi.tW nigh .t.l SbS gieagasaagaiBgs5B'''U''''"iliiil'llllwlll'l'r"1''11'111' THE W. O. T. U. OOMVNTION The State Meeting Being Hold at the M. E. Church. AFTKKNOON SESSION. A mother' meeting was held during the devotional hour, led by the very earnest leader of this department, Mm. Hatiorth, of Newberg. Reports of resolutions and plan of work were pre sented and adopted. Boseburg extended an Invitation to the state convention for 1S95. On mo tion, this invitation was accepted. Ashland and Newberg also sent invi tations. The Refuge home, as it was stated, was an affiliated interest of the state V. C. T. U. A large number of cople of the Capital Jouknal were sent Ir, as a present to the delegates, as tby contained the Prohibition state ticket, on which is found the name of Mrs. Haford, state recorder. Delegates to the national convention elected as follews: Mrs. Rlggs, delegate at large.Mrs. Addition and Mrs. Ames, alternate Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Robb. The introduction of the incoming president by the retiring president Mrs. Rlggs, was a very pleasant one. Mrs. Riggs has served the union faithfully f r 8 years, and although it was felt it was necessary to lighten her burdens and it was absolutely necessary to re tain her valuable services In the refuge home. Many felt they must give her up in the state. The entire convention has been an unusually interesting one and closed its annual convention by singing with earnest, prayerful hearts, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Evening session was given up to the Y. W. C. T. U., opened by scripture reading by airs. Mead. Prayer by Mrs. Rlggs. Y's reports were given from Cresswell, Coryallis, Albany, all full of Interest. A choir of Salem sing ers reudered stirring music which wub greatly appreciated. Mrs. Tathum's talk on the kindergarten was listened to with marked attention. Jury List for June. The following list of jurors was drawn toJay. E, C. Churchill, Salem, mechanic. T. L. Dividson, Kalem, farmer, R ibbltiH Dexter, Marion, farmer. W. T. Coleman, Chumpneg, farmer. T C. Shaw, Salem, capitalist. Reuben Lee, Aumsville, farmer. J. Lwis, Aumsville, farmer. W. M. Hilleary, Turner, farmer. Jos, Lfollette, Sitlem, carpenter. W. Cornish, Sublimity, farmer. Frank Rice, sr Howell, farmer. E. Porter, Silverton, farmer. W, Cranston, Macleay, farmer. F. R Smith, Salem, farmer. J. P. Fuller, Hutteville. farmer. . G. M. Fry, Hubbard, merchant. James Siuion, Aumsville, farmer. W. I). Cluggett.Salem, capitalist. W. V. Elder, Stuyton, merchant. Hugh Harrison, Jeilersou, farmer. O. Dental, Hutteville, farmer. G. Steiuer, Salem, flsh market, Louis Lemery, Gervals.furmer. Jos. Zimmerman, Sublimity, farmer. James Munkers, Salem, farmer. J no. Newsume, Salem, capitalist. 11. V. Savage, Salem, capitalist. Sam'l Watson, Salem, laborer. Dake Oscar, Meliama, farmer. J. W. Pate, Jeliersou, furmer, Edgar Rank, Marion, farmer. 1IOKN. McKILLOlV-lu Salem, Weduesday, May U3, 1S91, to Mr. aud Mrs. David McKlllop, a daughter. McCACSTLAND. At tho family homo in tills city, on Wednesday mornlug, May '23, between 6 aud o o'clock, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc CuustlHud, usou. M.Vltltlf.l). RIDINGS-CUSITER.-At tiio Hotel Willamette, Salem, Wednesday eveu iug, May lil, ISO I, Nettie M. Ridings and George Cusiter, both of Sliver ton, Rev. GruouU of the M. E. church olllclatiug. II1KI1. TAYLOR. .Mary Elizabeth, wife of. O. P. Taylor, of Heppuer, Eastern Oregon, May 21, lhiM, ut the home of W. H. Smith, her brother ut Sublim ity. Mrs. Taylor was formerly a p'.oueer of this county, boru aud reared on the old homestead of her father, Hon. Henry Smith, of Aumsville, Her burial took place ut Aumsville, Wet. uesdny. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DR WW CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE - Crape ot Tlrt p Frw - . A ii. ., ............. I HW, niiwiwiu, Alum or any OtnCT mUKCTUU. I c o years tub STANDARD. 8D00ESTED COMMENT. They are Popocrats now. Populism mark. has been at its highest H. A. peace. Johnson for justice of the New York will again try compulsory education. The Popocrats of Marion county have bought out the party of virtue. Lon Wain has a walk-over for con stable, as there is no candidate against him. Salem will celebrate the big Republl can victory with arose show and grand bicycle tournament. Those mean Republicans up in Linn county are trying to make out that Jell Meyers, the Democratic candidate, lives in Salem. The report is being industriouslj spread by political trifiers for-revenue that D. C. Sherman's friends are oppos ing the Republican noruiuee for count clerk. This is not true. Mr. Sher man is personally doing all he can for Ehlen, and so far as he knows hi1- friends are. Because lie opposed Ehlen's nomination it does not follow that he is fighting bis election. He is not that kind of a Republican. "Here's to the maiden f bashful fifteen, Ana here's to the widow of fony!" They have each reached a period in life when most females need assistance in tiding them over the shoals which so often completely wreck their after lives. In producing regularity and healthy action of the female organs, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription stands without a peer. At a time when nature gives tbern increased bur dens, so many young girls have their health for life shattered. If you wish your daughter to miss those periodical, agonizing backaches, and dizzy head aches, languid aud tired feelings, uc companied with rough, pimply skit and dull, heavy eyes, get her a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription If you have reached the later period of uangeraua weaKuess, you will need a bottle, too. S-e wrapper ou bottle for printed guarantee. Satisfaction given in every case or money returned. You hardiy realize that It Is medicine wheD tnVIng tuner's Little Liver Pills; the., hrt verj small; no bad effects; all trtmb e from toipld IKera-e relieved b their use. To be free from sick headache, blllouBne-s couhllpntlon, etc.. U'e Carter's Little Llvei Pills. Strictly vegetable. They gently silrnu lato the liver and free the stomach from b le. Not one la twenty are free Irom some little ailment calmed by Inaction of the liver. Use Caiter'i Little Liver Pills. The re.ult will Df a peasant surprise. They give posltiTe relief. Macleay Items. The building ot Macleay's J2C0O K'hool house 'Is being pushed verv rapidly by Contractors Cline and Bleak ney. The Republican club here has se cured the service of the Elite orchestra. Any oue expecting a good time will not be disappointed which with a good hall and such music as that orchestra will render, they think they can satisfy the hardest to please. CrOOOOOOOOO 8 Pimples, blotches Q and eruptions com- Q O pletely vanish before Q Q a steady use of a Beecham's Worth a Guinea k a iiox .) Pills (Taitclcu) O arid" health again 8 glows in the pure skin and clear complexion. 2aj cents a box. OOOOOOOOOs PREPARE FOR IT. On June 1st Jos. Clark, the Court street grocer, will begin a strict cash business. His popular low prices will be coutluued aud made still lower where It is possible. Jos. Clark, 100 uuit aiiai, o jd w New Advertisements. DUKCKI.NIUIKIK HOOK Breach of pruui U'. iiutory of IltUnnu. iiii,.imi.i S.au..u.L uruileu. tru.au ahW U.,)Ll!n,,".n4U"e,I lnWUalrdy Uutnt frv. Anuu want1 u- 1 rSttOUbOXLXJ..ah Stn0nelun!u,0. eoa L( OtjT-Two book on mlnluj nd uunsrul. d U A. lUUwu in lh other. Ki, uU jMm.erliJinto U A UiMn t the tw 1 1 ffi?Lh: wntaw de u7ber own. Ile inaphoULUH w01" wi.Mtnhamown.lown. i-Tlil A J,urte;?L ?w ' mjndln other people'. bamVli iu w2i J irut and u "l't7. H IB) MHiJb "T-rnerChurebTBdlv; ill ir ,ruMJl?,pw1,,c nmnUiae. wil tlTTWL ' "", WHtSpJU. - 1 , mm , l--U IlirtUud. kMrunuu ...' kind. MU..ta uK...!g5? "fi HWiilHJ'Bttuk.fw, aw u I I ." .t" "P" Ol Hi K - ruMM inner. U ud Wl uT ..' - C. Hut. , WiZT H n " MffMutb POSITIVELY GOING We moan ulnt we f-ny. If !' DiU i Come and see us. Investigate. This tunity to buy Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, wear, etc., at your own price. We carry full lines of kid aud fabric gloves, silk mitts, corsets, ribbons, laces, embroideries, silks, satiin, velvets, plushes, lace -curtains, window shades, white quilts, carpets, mattings, linoleums and oil cloths, blan kets and quilts, trunks and valises. -GOING Thanking our many friends we solicit a continuance up the business. Willis Bros. & Co.. June Races ! Breeding PROGRAMME "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. Bicycle race, half mile, open; 1st prize, value J6; second, value ti'od. Running, one-fourth mile dash, free-for-all; purse, $75. Trotting, three minute class, mile heat", 2 In 4; purse J 100. Running, three fourths mile dash for three- ear-olds; purse $100. Trotting, 2:22 class, mile heats, 2 in 3; purse jloU. THURSDAY, JUNE 21. Bicycle race, mile, handicap, open; 1st prize, value S.50; secoud, value &5. Pacing. 2.35 cla-s, mile heuts, 2 in 3: purs- $10u. Trotting, 2:25 03, mile heats, 2 in 3: purse H50. Ruumug, three-eights mile dash, freefor-n I; purse $125. Running, i-even-elghts mile dash, free-for-all; purso $150. ' There Will Be a Big Bicycle Race Every Day. All entries to the trotting ntwi mntn ...!.. t .., . .. tries to the running race, wi.i XeS'tfWM J.U .1IIXTO, Scc'y, Salem, Or. thnMinv?"1 be Lld,es' drty' and no Amission fee will be charged the ladies ADMISSION M ih'h n.bor sn n,,i. i.n,i .i,. n. on Friday, when all ladies wlllbe admitted ices uegm every day promptly REEDS OPERA HOUSE. FRIDAY, MAY -Will. Richards & Pringle' i Georgia -FAMOUS Headed . By the Emperor of the MUutrel world, BILLY KERSANDS. fccSud'fftK Jum!'? firSE s,ar ar,,8U' . K-VriU.-Tbeeaire w.ib So?cftrvnw ,he "lr P.r?M will take place nuance. 5-2I 21 CBrlE&.LY Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRini!TTTraT -. J A2SJ?MViSy.5A N. W. Cor ?ti a 1 :u L' o Mate and Liberty Sts. vN ( C Q I K LW?1!5' J &tila tbe Eye wh Glasses. NO t fcr f ilthV mvadPriUnMle. " experience, which, . Iry.l.,,n.l.lf""h.1. ThenOTo cbS Wr Vr tv " : rs anu can flt yur -Ey W. MARTIN, Opt THE XEW WILLAMETTE STABLF9 "Neted and ready to wai, .. ABL wraUl' Ptomeet nlld;m,Xre' " UUU IUIMJW 2 block S.MUhT w PERRY & CO., tiinnes riMkflir.ii a 11 1 , r llinn. . !. 1 .... OUT OF BUSINESS! We are selling our i IT is a golden oppur-LTnder- ,, COST ! YTHING AT COST- for their liberal patronage of the same until we wind OPERA HOUSE CORNER. 1 FRIDAY; JUNE 22.-(Ladies' Day.) Bicycle race, one mile for novice, 1st prize, value $8; second, value $2.50. Trotting, 2:35 class, mile heats 2 in 3; purse $100. Trotting, 2:29 class, mile heats 2 iu 3; purse $150. Running, one-half mile dash; purse $100. ' Running, one mile dash; puree $150. SATURDAY, JUNE 23. Bicycle race, one mile, open; first prize, value, $100; second, value $10. Running, five-eights mile dash; purse $100. Running, one and one-eighth mile dash; purse $150. Pacing, 2;1S class, mile heata, 2 in S; purse $150. Free-for-all trot; purse $200. free" ' " eXC6pt a at 1 o'clock. JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes and the most complete stock ol Brushes of all Kinds in the State. Artists' Materials,Lime, Hair, Cement and Shingles and finest quality ol GRASS SKEDS E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO., AND JOB PRINTERS AND Legal Blank JPublisJiers. Bush's New Brick.over the bank, Com'l etree IMPLEMENTs. uuu J-'0We8t Pr ces. CAI ru nDrnnu ont-trti, uncuun. me to cor- charge for my uer- can fit your Eyes at oue sitting. ician "e P U line of Truck", ..... (iuuire, KYAN 4 CO. MANUFACTURERS of Hop aud Cooking Btoven, Hollow Ware, nil elzw, aud Chilled Plow Points. Full liue oi -"" iao. oiove Extras, f Job ork neaUy done Speet ASSOC 3goa. Correspondence solicited. iTuSt,diiiwiT.i mit in tn - ""-' jL'sssteiSSssiss fcb.(.Wit WWW." -Xt&1.lrvt.