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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1889)
m w WJT1?8 ' "ijr X THE 3 (0. T APITAX EVENING JOURNAL- TI1E CAPITAL JOBIUUL TEIIM8 OK HUIIHCHIITION. daily. One year by mail . ?f g Hlx month by mnll-. f w Three month by mnll. . ' Per week, delivered by carrier 15 WKEKI.y. Ono vonr by mnll .... . ?1 BO illz months br mnll.. ............ 7 Ono year, If paid lit advance Hlx months, If pal1 In advance 1 0) 61 Tor advertising rates npply ntllilnonicc Al lHll bBCrTbCTH to f 1 1 K Ca I'lTA L Jo tr IW A I. who do not secure their paper regularly will notify Oil onlce, giving address, and the matter will be attended to lit once. Office, corner Court mid liberty Streets TUESDAY JUL.Y 23, 1889 lleiiutyfiliitf Home. Thereto great improvement tlite HUniinur over litftl hi respect to beau tifying homes. Qmteu lieullhy feel ing In regard to thin mutter bcciiih (o pervade tlio wholo community. Go where yon will, It will ue noted that iiowever humble the home, the Hplrit of Improvement seems to have entered theie, , and that there has been an attempt mude to beautify In some way. TIiIh Is as it shouli' he. Once let the good work begin, and there will bo no ending, lor eaeh and everyone will try to exeel, and the result will be that Salem In a short time will blos som like a low mid shlib1 like a star In ull the tlory ol lu-r beauty. Hho will be tho gem of the valley and the pride of her peop'e. The old landmarks aie fast dlappearing, and something new makes it appearance every day. Wheio once old lumber ing wagons dragged their weary way along muddy streets, now brightly painted, neat and commodious street ears, tilled with happy and content ed eltlens, glide smoothly along from one end of the city to tho other, and In tho course of a few weeks more the utmost outskirts of tlds fast-growing metropolis will, In a manner, bu brought right to our doois, for II Is tho intention of our enterprising street railway company to run their linen in every diiectlon in order to accommodate the fast- growing demand for a new state of things. Ill Itrglllll lolllllltlfull. Tho iiitlelo In yesterday's Issuo called forth an Inquiry from ono in terested In tho business of mining chickens as to the best method of keeping them free from lice. There are many ways to drive these troublesome Insects from the roost, but It lias been truthfully said that "it pound of provenatlvo Is worth two pounds of cure " If tho roost ing place Is kept clean, which may ho done by washing It thoroughly twice a week with the strongest car bollo soap that can be procured, lice will not appear, lint If the chick ens are already covered with this troublesome pest lake caoh fowl by the legs and dust a liberal supply of Insect powder among the feathers, especially under tho wings. An on ion cut in two is an excellent rem edy to put undei' a setting hen, Hut above everything else keep the lloor clean beneath the peiches and well covered with slacked lime. A Dry mimiiii, The Times says I lint in Jackson county tho streams everywhere- aio lower than ever known In the histo ry of (hat section since llrst M'ttled by white mint, at this season of tho year, itoguu river Itself Is a incio creek compared with Its usual Juno volutin, while Hear creek Is well nigh dry, and tho lesser tilbutaties ure but rcininlscenceu of water coiirtt'ii, Upper. Hlg Hutte, which usually shows little change, Is rapid ly declining i ov. The snow Is almost gone In the mountains, and tho present season will go down In histo ry lit the dryest season known up to date. Yet tho valley will haven nut plus of grain, a large crop of buy has boon harvested, they will have enough to sp.iro of all kinds of fruit, stock Is In good ileshonthe ranges, and no one will go hungry because of (In unwelcome fever of j this Hummer's sun. Hrrp Vonr l'litnniiijjo nl Hume, The Astoria Transcript says; "About one of the smallest busi ness linns In the United Htates Is pi Astoria. They nro juil routed by nearly every one In the city, and when they want anything they bond to Portland for It. They have their bill headsaud priutlugdoue in Poit land. They buy their cigars at Portland; take only Portland papers and from pren'iit apiHuiraiuvs they will huve to hire their help In Poll land. They would bviiollt thin com munity If they would move to Port land," The Kline will apply to mure cities than Astoria, to a cer tain extent. Wrrilt utld lliUllra. Nowtlmt vwry ImmIv l trying to cxivl Iu the oUmuIiik-uii imHw, woulil It not ho atkhl iUu to t.tt-i ouUltlu anil oloar away a low .f tho rank wooilit ami tliUtlon that lino tin Kiittortf iuhI hlilowiillcH In miiiio prU if tho oily? Wlu'tlior (lioro Ualu in Hint ,illW.I vr li.. I mini ..in. 1. 1 l.. Jmvo iwrwinal prhlo oitoiiKh to mow down tin wootU in front of hU jmii. Wi j about ltuir.oiNo socurrnzs, How They Work to the Ilnieflt of Tlnmo Wanting Hoiim-k. Jlulldlng societies, as every well Informed person Is already aware, arc no new and untried scheme. They have been In operation up wardsof half a century, ami ho far t as we are aware, no failure has been j recorded Involving los to share-1 holders. In England, Germany j and the United Htates tens of thou-1 sands of prudent working men have I procured homes of their own through tills agency, and in Philadelphia, which Is known as "the home of the working man," nearly one-half of Its dwelling houses have been built by means of building societies. In Cincinnati there are 00,000 per sons who hold stock In such associations; In the larger cities 'of Minnesota- the same useful enter prise has taken deep hold; Iloches- tcr, N. ., Is encouraging Its exten- fiivn nmiitiniRUirinir l.idustrv liv slm - liar means; and the same Is true of "ceded Is capitaHojvork them, half our larger cities. Late returns a (iod iw. give o,(j(W of theee associations In the j The last Oregon legislature ennct Unlted Htates. That the need for . cd that n tax" not to exceed two such an agency exists in thin city Is J tenths of a mill be levied on all apparent to reason, In view of tho property, to raise a fund for the re fact that cllbrts are being put forth ' lief of Indigent soldiers and sailors to develop and foster a varied man-1 who served In the war with Mexico, tifacturlng industry. Our citizens may display their liberality by pay ing generous subsidies to men to , start u lions industrial enterprises,' but unless the conditions are favora- bio to tho prosecution of such lines of business, success will not bei achieved. In homes for the opera tive class, cost of living, schools, churches and the general require ments of social life, a wesiern city must compete with Its eastern riv als, or the best mechanical skill will not be attracted. Higher wages may compensate for borne of tlie.se advantages, but this added expense would be ruinous to manufacturing enterprise. A brief explanation of tho princi ples of a building society will show h'v it works to the benefit of Its members, by enabling the Impeeu ueous to procure homes. Let us suppose a large Iron Industry started In some new place and the labor of a thousand workmen put In de wiiaiul. The proprietors would put up rude b muling houses for their accommodation, but married men with families would want homes. There nro no cheap cottages they can rent, and only few have tho means to build themselves dwelling houses. In such an emergency they could como together and ar range a plan for each to subscribe a certain poitlouof ids wages, and with tho money thus pooled build a number of dwelling houses monthly. Those most urgent In their need for a homo would pay tho largest premium forllrst choice, while those dIIiuih who could atlbrd to wait would have their share of the prollt of this outlay. Out of some such condition of things arose the necessity for a build ing society. In a manufacturing city the operative Is dependent on the capitalist for a place to dwell in. He has to put up with poor accom modations, his homo is no homo to him, and the money he pays for rent procuies hlni no value. This false state of things can tie icmedled by association. Fifty or a hundred persons needing homes, or requiring means to redeem their house prop erty from encumbrance, can start a building society with" any proper amount of capital stock, each taking a certain number of shares, and pay lug for the same In small monthly installments. (One dollar a share generally.) If there are 1,000 shares In the hands of stockholders, the monthly payments on the same will be 1,000. The amount of money on hand Is announced by (tie presi dent when the dues are paid, and thts Is olieivd for loan. Then arises a competition to borrow,' One mem horowiiM a lot which he wishes to improve; another may desire to add n room or two to his present dwell- lug; a third may deshv to invest In one or more building lots. The money at disposal isoH'ored at auc tion, niut. those who oiler the high ot premium get the loans. Hut no man can borrow a greater sum than the amount of stock he holds. With regard to premiums on home: It Is not unusual for pre miums to run up to Ml per cent., al though miiiio societies limit the rate to '2H or 30 )h.t cent. That Is, a mom Uir who borrows food of his building society Is liable for the payment of 7o0. This would bo onerous and defeat the purpoo of the association, vi'itlti It lint fur tint fni'l (lint IIh Ibnuv. IUh tiro minimi, ami ltu ilurlv liU , hlituvorilu prtillt on Mmllur pn iiiiiiui.s lmltl ly unitluT nuiuboi-H, 1'Ih ttxoiii of riitiiilitKatiilltUtiK'01,tk"lm,fHUllu,h ,mur t,mu ,l ww,w 'Uways tho b,t and an) wltl Mwltflvniv trivial, mi nuiio of lUulU' evr iw.tvi)t tho Mvntarv who , t tvlvosa Kiuall is.innoiiNitlon.) arw paM KttarlcK. An limunuiw ini- jiany alorh.s train ono-fottrth toon- thml of Us rvvomion in U.s oxiwhh ' aowntii, a Imlhllni; Mwioty pnnwrly ' umiltictod, lov not w ovor ti or.a . ... ...ii.t .,C II.. I..... I., il.l., ....... ThU Mutoinont U ollbtvtl to our. rouilvnt tbr tlitni to immlor ovr, ami If tlieru nrv onougli Vwil of fHin'irW in our city who desire foe, homes by this easy modeol puYv.ise, it Mould b-' well for them to get to gether and talk over the project of founding a (wilding society. A Tjplml Scene. Col. W. H. Ulaisdel, superinten dent of the famous Nelson mine, says the Oregon Democrat, arrived In the city yesterday Mitli four gold bricks, weighing '21 pounds each and representing about ?2.'1,000. They were placed on exhibition at the First National bank and viewed by hundreds ot people. The Colonel Informed the leportcrthat he was not near through cleaning up and that this year's run, notwithstand ing the shortage of water, had proved most satisfactory and that the cl"iui-up would overreach his most sanguine expectations. This Is another evidence of the richness of our mines, conclusively showing 1 " "lu Solu uu"ru """ "" lI,1' ,H In tho lebelllon or any of the In dian wars of Oiegon, Washington or Idaho, also for the widows and chlldien of such. No ex soldier nor sailor can be sent to the poor house without tho consent of the com mander of the Grand Army Post. The act also provides that the sum of thirty dollars bj allowed by the county to pay funeral expenses of veterans of any of the above wars. Hem races 0i ill ill ill rd. The governor will commute tho sentenccsof two convicts to-morrow. They are Louis Hamilton of Clacka mas county for an assault with a dangerous weapon. He was fcon tenced on Nov. 17, 1888, for a term of one. year, and be Is given his liberty to-morrow. And .lames llradloy, convicted for arson on March '2- 1 8S8, for a term of live years, and will also bo given his Iburty to morrow. riciii on rim. Ktimliiv evening Warden McKin non of tho penitentiary discovered the prison meadow, south of the prison, to bo on lire. When llrst discovered by the warden a space of about tblity feet square had burned, and the warden wont to. the prison and turned out about thirty "Irus tys," and the lire was soon under control, after burning the meadow oil', and was Just entering lire- woods when tho prisoners in lived on the scene. It is not known how the lire started. ltlMll Dxtllto 'Il'llllHllt'tlllllK. Dally transfers furnished to the Capital .loint.wu. by tho ITnIou ti tle abstract cempany: Inaae Vaudyue and wife to .1. Al. and T. V. Dorrauee, one lot; $'2(H) 00 (leo. V. Watt and wife, and Hllnbeth 1. Watt to I).' l' Myers, 10 acres hi I 7 s, r ." w of the Willamette meridi an, Mailon county, Oregon. ,"00 50 !''! It Ion I'm- Mi rr. A petition Is being circulated by the eltlens font wwer to bo con- htruetcd from Chemoketo ctrcot1 through the alley i uunlnKt wo bluokHl north, between Church and High streets, and to connect with tho Marlon street sewer, which Is to be built soon. This Is a very good move, and the city council should help them out with It. A hewer has long been needed In this place, and It ought to bo constructed. So let the good work goon, I'rii't'U I'l'iiiu lhitiiiid. Stock Inspector Ilerreii has Just received two feVrets. These ani mals are of a white color and are the best things known for catching rats. They are larger than a rat but can gi Into a hole that a small rat can go Into. They were brought to him from Kuglatid and are a very pretty little animal, having pint; eyes like a white rabit. They wjll be kept In this city. A i Holes ill tiu'iirinmitlnii Articles of liieoporutlou were tiled befoi'j the secretary of state: Tho Golden mining company of Albany, Or., capital sttwk f I.IK'M.OOO, divided into one million shares of the value off 1. 00 eaeh. Incorporator are K, It. Barker, 11. II. Olddlugs and B. 11, Barker. i mi fismi lip IIXHI1 , Ne of the ltlir. MlKllW Will VOI1H Tho i annum una ovoiitiiir. otto lias ... .I...I .1.1 I 11. , J,,sv ,,,,,, " ,,v" """' uu . . . now tvittlY lor utHMl work. TJiu water Is very low at irvont, boiug ' wwi """"" '" ry " . i.nim. n.r. 'IWlay U tho l.y rtsotl by tho guvvruor to nwlvo ooiimuinkittloiw tor pnnloint of tluso oonllncit In tho Hnltoiitiary. . IllMtH Malt. J. w. von auruui;muptotiio wylum nlht from eiuii)!, Mnltimiimli r PURELY I'ERSO.VAL -''Juu'gi; Hewitt is in the city. -Win, Moore of f-'clo is in the city. Mr. L,ockIey of Zena, Polk county, isin the city. Mr. A. Stelner left this morning ford trip to the const.' ' Miss Moilie Crelghton took tl.e mirning's train for Sodavllle. Ex-Governor Moody returned home from bis trip to the coast. Claud Gatch and wife left this morning, for a trip down the road. Amos Strong, who has been spending a few days at the coast, re turned home to-day. Misses Nellie and Anna Pur rncnter of Portlund are in the city. They were formerly Salemites and arcvlsltlng thelrparents here. LOCAb sonHiiv. The Ice works ure now In run ning order and everybody can keep cool. Samuel Uulter of Salen Prairie was the first to bring new wheat into this market. , According to the figuring of the i oldest resident the river is lower now than It has been forycais. .Rev. J. H. McCullough of San Francisco will hold forth at the Christian church this-evening. ..An imitation is extended to all. It is said that tho railway com pany will make good all damage done to the grain fields in Polk county by the recent fire. Tho officers elected for the new woolen mill are: President, Squire Farrar, secretary, E. ,T. Swafiord; treasurer, R. S. Wallace; general manager, Thomas. Kay. Their of fice is in tho Patton block. OCCIDENTAL J0TTIXGS. Over $100,000 has. been paid for wool at Uaker City since the middle of June. Walla Walla boitsts of raising largo peaches, three of which weigh a pound. . There ale now over 1,000,000 head of sheep being pastured between Fish lake and Deschutes river. Only five persons applied for re lief at the headquarters of the relief committee in Seattle yesterday. . The total receipts of Grant county for the current year amounted to 70,820.01, and the expenditures were i'(i,m7.r0. The now Episcopal church at Olympla is said to be a very odd but attractive-looking edifice, it being planned after the architecture of the mfddle ages. A mill man named .Tcso Mason, in trying to remove a stick from bohiud a saw in Parker's mill at t Oucatta, had his hand caught and j ripped Into ribbons. i The old Parker and Dooloy toll roads leading from Baker City into the Interior, have been purchased by tho county, and will bo Improved and kept iu good condition. The business men and citizens of Newport and Yaqulna bay met July 10th, to appoint eoinmlttees and to take steps to receive and en tertain tho Oregon Editorial Associa tion, which holds Its annual meet ing at Kewnorton August 10 and 11. A Yakima paper says: II. L. Xeall, jho representative of Phila delphia capitalists, lias taken a party of six to tho Tietan for purposes of looking into tho feasibility of a big Irrigating canal froih that source to cover tho vast bodies of bench land lying to tho cast and south. Peculiar la tin combination, proportion and prep aration of lt InmvdlunlM, Hood's fvirji luirlllu aei'onipll-.hes cure where other preparation f.ill, I'.eullurlults goodnttme at home, which In n "tower ot ktrenxthi abroad, peculiar In the phenomenal sales I it hits attained. Hood's S,tqrll!u lthe hum Miecesrul medlclneior puiUyliiK the i blood, rIvIus Mrcuglh nnd crcutlui; an appetite. That tired hinculd leellnii means that i our sykteni Is In n statu to Invito kiUeave, and Wright's Compound Ext ruct of S-irwi-lurllt.i Is wli.it you uced nt ouco to expel Impurities from the blood nnd build sou up. Sold by 11, W. Cox nnd 1). J. Krj e. Painless dental operntionsat Dr. T ( Smith's, d-2 State stavt. A HOOP CUP IW CUKKKK. Is (treat attraction for a rwtntimnt. Tito oollVo drawn from llcllenbrnnd'n Put enl Cottoe receptacle is ono of tho many Urent Attractions of his entlntf parlors, Tliou.vuuUorciTiwor hU eieellent collVo i HroMlnery week. Aiut for oyters ' nnd meuls ho c-.uinot be equaled in thu "j slnto. tr. A Riru e mHtnke To um nil Inferior den. trltliv Wrlht'A Myrrh tooth wwit bIvoh iHMiiitlful uhlte tivth and pure breuth, K.,1.1 l,v ll .Ir,,!,, 0 " Tlioy nro tvhvuys nlw ami frwli, nuiv as tlio nimt. tluo us the liiirat. ahi! gtvxl m the bost,- Their mxnls wionji as ma ciiriiwm. r.wry- tliliiKlti mjisou ami all tlellvercl mv. loryonrKrowrlcngo to.Niulrv Kurnir & Co. lllKH. " SVAiay..-Athorhonietn Xorth aloni, Tucdavt July 2S, Hi9, of tyiihold lowr. Mr-t. bwarU, ajM ttUuit thirty-tour yoars. itnomi tivmormw at iht fc This new plat just put on the market is the most desirable now offered in Salem for building lots. They have no equal. The whole plat is in a fine state of cultivation, seeded iu clover, with a good turf. No grubs, no stumps, no rocks or gravel, soil good, elevated and level, has a fine view of the city, surrounding country, the mountain ranges and snow-capped peaks. Pure cold well water. Is twelve blocks south of the Chemckete hotel and postofilce blocks. These lots are offered by Jones & Watson on installments, one-tenth cash and one-tenth in quarter yearly payments without Interest until paid. These lots arc now actually worth iu cash more than the prices named for them on long time without interest. Sev eral lots have already been sold on which fine residences will be erected, and a number more have been optioned. If you want one or more lots call on JONES & WATSON, wh j will show you the plat and the lots. THE RELIABLE GROCERS t Corner State and Liberty Streets, Salem. Specialties in Table Luxuries, Fine Tea, and Coffee, Creamery Butter; Cream Cheese, etc. AVE LEAD W Remember the FOUND! Success in Business requires preparation 1 Therefore, thoroughly master Commercial Arithmetic, Business Penmanship and Business Correspon dence, Book-keeping by borh Single and Double Entry, the nature and Correct use of Commercial Papers, Commercial Law and Business practice. Learn, also, Shorthand and Type-writing, Manifold, and Dictation work. All these are needed in business, and are thoroughly taught by exper ienced teachers at" the SALEM! BUSINESS COLLEGE Griswold's Block, Salem, Oregon. Fire! Fire! 1.00k out for lovfby! Fire during the hot weather. ISAAC A. MANNING, BANK BLOCK (UP-STAIKS,) In tho Pacific of Portland, Queen of Liv erpool, Northern of ixnulon, the Oermn ni.i or tho llnmburg-t.iiKdvhun: llre In Mirauco companies, representim; millions of dollars paid up capital. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Ornaimtes students iu Li v f Normal t. Business, Law AND MEDICAL COURSES. it l tho oldest, largest and least exiien nhe Institution or learning In the North west. Kchciol oneus tint Mondav In Snlmnluir I I Seud for catiUosue to THUS. VAX SCOV, i ,. President. Kilem, Oreson. "Mbw llrown would be a churmlns Blrl,, I beard a young man say, J aIfbcbndaKood romplexlou aud lbo.oj Hut they upon her took completely." If, MU,nw,M only take lr.ine,w- tjoidcn SUMlmt DUcovcry , Insure Against Loss Scientific, Jfjl ..... uj.(.j viiaujc luum IIUKr. JMIIIllllinLT OXOCllteil ill till, loti Uvixiuuidrhfout ajlthe bumr-M fromtyK llw latent mr blood ami make it v ure, And the WemUhe complaint or dl. i ExperiwiCed Workmen Fmnlru'nrl ir, be vrrj-ur. T r p "rnii.ii tnipioeat .. tw wedicto u the purifier onh' oatistaction buaranteed, &. SSS& 5KSK iS S nna w us Mo "'l i S S I L. L. I I I CAKNED GOODS. Place and Then. .a depte-ssed languid feeling, loss ot appetite nnd complexion. Now restor ed to perfect health and vigor by Wright's Hop Celery nnd Chamomile Hitters. Sold by II. y. Cox. A Life Prescner Wright's. lllacUberry Cordial. Keep It In the house for cholera Infantum, dysentery nnd summer disease. Sold by nil druggists. For Bargains IN Family Groceries Provisions, Fruits Etc., OO TO THOMAS lJURROWS, Commoroltil Street, Salem, Or ' Country produco of nil kinds always on I hand. It jou hncot traded with me be lore, I respectfully holicitii trial believing I I can suit you both In prices nnd quality JiWllJN INSUKANCK C o m p a a v . Klre nnd Ma rine,. JOS. AMiKUT. Agent, Salem, Oregon DR. JORDAN 4 Co.'s MUSEUM M AMQMV 731 Market st.Knn FnineUco AdtnUsIon 'J5 cents, (lonudlcuru how to ji void ttlMii.e. Consultation nnd treatment personally or by letter, on -spermnterrhoea nr genital weakm, and nil dUuo of men. Send for n look. Prlvato oltiee 211 t otmiltntlon free. Henry street. H. P. RANKIN'S Paint Shop No.ii54J Commensal Ft. 0- JIoue and Carria-'o I'nlntln Sign wrltlnjr. liwn.ViS"mi decontttnK, Wall 'tinting anfj -a I Call. KIIIM ! s uu j yj.uKJhj i DtJ ,1i A FULL LINE -OF Crookeiy and Glassware! Vltli specialties In Valerian China Tea Sets, French China Dinner Sets. MDG WAY'S FAMOUS Buckingham Pattern -OF- ROYAL SEMI-PORCELAIN Of which we constantly keep a fall line and open stock, enabling us to make up Dinner nnd Tea pets of any size, or sell by the "Ingle piece. The finest assortment ot CHAMBER SETS Ever shown In Salem. A KXJLL STOCK Ol-thelnteet nnd handome$t patterns In Glassware. jpsTlense call una examine our stock. WELLER BROS., 201 Commercial Street. TWre i ) Salem, Orfegon, have received direct Mrmm Mori The Finest Line of CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, SPUING WAGONS,, STAGE COACHES, MOUNTAIN WAGONS SKELETON WAGONS, DOG CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES which will be sold nt Prices and Terms to Suit All! These goods ."are flrst-class nnd as their stock Js very largo a person can find what they may vsh. Their warehouse on State street Is completely rilled, and they have another car load en route now. Look out for them; something line MAItVELOUS MEMORY DISC0YERY. Only 6eculne System of Memory Training Four Books Learned In one reading! Mind wandering cured. Every child and adult greatly benefited. Great inducements to correspondence Classes. i , Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A, Hammond, the world-famed Specialist In .Mind Diseases, Daniel Greenleaf Thomp son, the great Psychologist, J. M.Buckly & et"to'" ft, the Christian Advocate . .. Richard Prsstor, the scientist, lions. . . Astor, Judab P. Benjnman, and others, sent post free by Prof. A. I.OI.SETTR, 237 Fifty Ave., NT Je-189. dw IIMTING. ANE OK TIIK IjARGKST ESTABLISH. Unients In the Suite. Lower rates than Portland. Largest stock Legal Blanks In the btnte.n'd biggest discount. 8end for price list of Job printing, and catalogue of legal blanks. . m. WAITK, Steam Printer Salem Oregon. BLACKSMITIIINi and HORSESHOEING. Oil m Have moved to 47 and 49 State street, where they are now ready for work. All our old patrons and friends are Invited to call and see us In our new location. We nro better prepared for work now than ever having secured more room. 10-1-tt and WAGOMAKM. HOLM, THE OLD RELIADLE BLACK. " smith, has removed hte shop to the cornerpf Commercial and Chemekete .If?i I' She.re ne ' ready ,to serve ten Hvi i le..M niw Prepared .better than Eitod0 ' kinds or w ngon and carriage m?i,!nsand repairing all klnda of black- I horve shoeing business. ' jje has an kind flirJfr1. 'i1""1?. nana made, etc.,aBa ?-.?TO ln n lennno manner. Special !te?i'2a siLen ,0 th8 construction olw SSli.u'l T1"? Ilemember the place opposite State Insurance building. FOi MEN ONLY! SSb iiz:TS"n.r",''inr- iiiSliiu ,.l'imkir "nM 5jrM.n Pi i. PR nnirmr. o tiatttti iUtUDM B rUHLB fMAj7fl3M,n '""AwttM uJ,l MHkiKrH. wm (H BJWwi WtVrfWUi n