Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, August 31, 1889, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., August 31, 1889, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'""? w "S-" jwr-Tw t Vi l!ft l THE CAPITAL EVElNTtfG- JOUENAL. rwjj..! iilLiiWlsiKS THE CiPlML JOERiUL KUHMHII KI DAI LY, KXCKITHUNDA Y, BV THE Caoifal Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Entered nt the iKHtofllce nt Huleiri, Or.,ns Kocond-clriwt matter. CLARE B.IRVINE, Minte.tr, Hoe fourth page for terms of mibtcrlp- uon. Advertisement to Insure Insertion (for dip unmc any) Miouia ie nanuea in uy i o'clock. , . Correspondence containing news of In t?rcst and ltnHrtnnce In desired from nil parts of the state. No attention will be pild to iinonymous Hnmni!inlrntlnnii. Persons deslrln; the Capital JouiinaTT aorveu ni ineir nouses can secure it uy in 111 card request, or hy word left at this nfflrA. Hpeclmen number sent free on applica tion. Offlca, corner Court and Liberty Htrects. SATURDAY, AUOUHT 31, 1889 Clirr rtuily for tliu fitlriuitl if you Iiavo tiny tiling to ;lllut It be known through the Joi'iixai.. Wnlio tip, ye linelm men. untl let thN paper nltl you. School ItegliiH Mnndiiy imtl (he outlook Ih fur ii pnmpurmiH year The eiiuineratIo:i Ih niuch Inrgei thiili lnt year, ami the attemlaiiei will he proi(iilioiiall.v larger. OltixioN'H exhibit al the (2. A. It eiicaiiipinetittit Milwaukee Wattraet Ing universal atteiitioii ami will f o far titwanNadvertlHing HiIh lorlmir Htutu throughout the eatt ami north and south. Sallm'h building hmini keep" right along, and thin year Ih jrolnp to he by far the bent ye.tr nlie ban known. Three gootl brick IiIocUh are coiiHlderable, but when to th.tt arc added a woolou mill, big livery Htable, anil docimof reHldeueeH, the total in Koniclhlug iiiiiiieusc. Kali, trade Ih o)euliig up brtakly. Uitrvcut Iiiih been good and the furmerH are In gootl nplrlln. Hut they are alwayH that wav here, for u failure of crops Ih unknown. Hops are guing to yield well and all of the Into fall crops promlhu well. Then why hIiouIiI no the pntroiiHof hus bandry rejoice ami be glad. To Bay that Oregon Ih an old Htato and everything developed, irtatdatc inent wide of the mark, iih much ho iih to nay that California Ih fully de veloped, ami no room within her I ionium for Kitsturu people. Oregon Ih a great Htutu, with abundant re HourccH ill timber, coal, precious tnetalH, grain lleldri, frultn of all klmlH, live ntock and ocean frontage, with all tho elementH to hiihIuIii u live, progressive Inlolllgont iicople. A i-Aitroftliu duly of tho next grand Jury will be to look into the matter of lottery advcrti.sumciitH. An Oiegon law Htrlctly forbidn biich business, the cnalty for Its viola tion being impriHoiinieiit In the county jail not less than one month nor more than twelve or by line. Tho ad. payH big, but tho entire Mate prehH should observe tho law, and those violating il Hliould bo piinlHlictl, or elno tho law should be repealed. Tin: NobruHku edltorH arc repay ing tho debt of gratitude they owe to tho goneroiiH OroguniaiiH who treated them ho handsomely while hero on their recent uxutintlou. The NebniHka presi Ih teeming with gtitMl wonls for Oregon ami dc.scrlp tlotiHof her matclilcHs valleys, rug ged mountains of minerals, her en terprising cities ami snpeih climate. All this will htivo a hcncllclal ctl'eet on Eastern reaiiern of the.so iiowh lmpom, ami Oregon will prollt by tho kind words ppokou of iter. low as to easily enable the poorest' )JJ HOIjDFN'S men, women and children of this republic to take long visiting trlp, stand mightier consequences still. Things undreamed of are to follow It. Of what benefit Is tho railway system If its prices are beyond the reach of the inohpes? The masses have less use for the railways to-day than they had for the iost office be fore the days of the Illustrious Itow land Hill, father of the penny post. (Jrowth. Ucfore the altar, hand In hand, as now, Unquestioning, she ulvcs the solemn vow, With xlrlhood bloom and graco nnd Innocence. The measure of all good that In life lien The being holds In her Impassioned eyes, Whose lightest words thrill with a Joy Intense1, Her heart hns room for one ulone. Of all thi world the chosn one. Dead le:ies aboe his grave the winds hnc blown, Whlleendlvssdiis to darkened years hae groHii. In life Unit seemed so fair to youth's lond eyes. Through pallisofllnmlngflruherfect have trod The hlghls that lend up to the tlwonc of flodj (Jniwii big with Its bitter agonies. N.)W her great mother' heart can hold Thogre'it world's sorrows manifold. tawl 1). Iliirdlelc. A Ioin;in(ic Story of SIi ijnvreck, ('nplivHy nnd Suifcn'njj. CAST AMOXH liAHJiAKOTS SAVAGJS. Horace Ilolilen .Subjected (o I'nlicnnl of Sufferings Among the Ilarharous IVlew Nlnntlm. "A LcMIb S.ivin." Farmer "How runny yards o'tliat truck will it take ter make ther ole woman a dress?" Clerk "About twelve, I should say." "At three cents a yard it comes ter thirty-six cents. I teekoii twelve's a lectio more'u she'll need. Just cut oil six yards. Times is mlghtv close, an' we hev ter be a lectio savin'." "Any buttons or thrutd?" "No, I reckon not. She can scratch up eriiuM' o' them at home. Craps wan't ex try thisy'er, an' we kaiu't aH'ortl ter fool no money away." "Is there anything else?" "I guess yer may wrap up a ((Hur ler's wuth er sugar an' a dollar's wutli er chtiwln' terbacker. 'l'e.trs like a sin ter fool away money for sugar, but ther olo woman thinks hIio kaiu'L live thoutcu' it, an' ther habit o' usin' It's k'ot sech a holt on 'er that slio gits away with a quar ter's wuth every mouth. Way, mob by you'tl better put up two dollars' wuth o' that terbacker, fer I kaiu't tell ef I'll ho down hero ergln fer it mouth, and 1 want plenty ter do me." Tin: heavens tint Illuminated every evening lately with lire caused by UiOHCoiVHof htruw piles burning, It seems like u terrible waste to des troy ho much of that which might bo miido use of In various ways. Dayton Herald. Tho burning of valuable t law is a great waste, In deed, as It is worth considerable when manufactured Into paper. This Ih only another argument for tho construction of a paper mill. Tho valley consumes lots of pavr and tho farmer destroy very much Htraw. Paper Is money si raw is money, Nivo the waste and manu facture our own pcp. and much will U gained. Death From Tight baring. A verdict of death from tight lac ing is, perhaps, still to ho sought among tlio curiosities of law, but a illrmlngham Jury have come near It in a verdict of death from pressure round tho waist. Tho victim was a potir servant girl, who died after a fright, and her death was atlilbiited by tho medical witnesses to tho fact that she was too tightly belted to enable her to stand the wear and tear of any sudden emotion. She was a notorious tight later; her col lar lltted ho closely that It was im possible to loosen it at tho critical moment, and under her stays she wore a belt so remorselessly buckled as to prevent tho free circulation of tliu blood, Snlurii'N uf I'tiMir .Men. u isoiien remar.teii unit wo pay our officers too much for their Mil vices. Our Washington correspon dent thus speaks of the subject: "The families of public men who have passed to udgmcnt, do not prosper so easily. Men in political life tiro not paid according to their merit. A blundering Incompetent may get $1,800 per annum, and an addlo-hcadcd coxcomb of n second lieutenant tho same, but the big brained men, who really amount to something, are paid salaries alto gether inadequate to supiHirl them selves In the stylo their positions demand, There Is tho family of Chief Justice Walte, the daughter anil the aged widow, reduced to keeping hoarder. Thoroaro doreiis of such Instances, lamentable but unheeded warnings agaliit taking no thought of the morrow," on the tailor- A MKIIITV TIIKMK. "Why do you urge so earnestly fer very low pat.ongcr rates for tho people?" asks one. Because, Mdnd the movement for penny jxwtnge, at a time when tho great iiiiihsoh of women, children nnd Ror men could not allord to liy jHtetage on one letter or jKtjH'r, behind it, we say, stood all (he wondrous development from It of things undreamed of-all (lie cheap literature, the dully paiion,, the ivcrlodleuls, the Incalculable reuliH Iron) constant general dilluIou of Knowledge, Intelligence, facts, in A Terrible Fit. Skaggs A man hail a tit sidewalk in front of llugg's shop to-day. Wlggs I had a terrible lit Inside that shop myself about a mouth ago, "Is that so? Was it an epileptic tit?" "No; inlbllt. These Imus thttt I am wearing for trou-ers were a part of it." Another Kill. Visitor (at &iiiushuurg) Have you ever hud thv cholera or yellow fever hero? Native No; but the militia regi ment eauiHsl hero a eoup'o of um merr ago. CHAPTKIt XV. It s in May 183.3, that we arriv ed safely in New York, and since the reader sees us once more safely among fi lends it i time for the nar rative to eloo, as its inl.ssion is per formed. Hut before concluding tlicrc are a fe.v loose ends to be gathered and (jutstlons answered fjucftions that naturally suggest thcmscIviH to the reader. lie will naturally Inquire what became of our comrades J.uuch Mider, Calvin Aldcn and Horatio Davi, Mho were left as hostages with tin natives of the Island upon which we found ourselves wneu tne vessel was wiccked and where we w ere detained for twelve months. Upon my return to HtHon ns soon as possible I pushed on to Washing ton to see what, if anything, had been done looking to tho relief of the men who were thought to be on the Pelew islands, having been ah ard tho ship Mentor when she was wrecked. I tound that the man-of-war "Vinee'ino," hud been sent out to her station oft Chili on the Pacltic coast. Upon arrival at the Pclews the Vinceiincs nnchorcd od'Coieora at the opposite end of the island and about seventy-five miles from where we were captives. As fortune would have it, when the vessel anchored there "Old Charley," the Englishman whom we hud met there, wan at Corcora. Assisted by the natives he rowed out to the vessel and went aboard at once, relating to the Captain the story of the wreck of the Mentor nnd the escape of nil the men but three at dill'orent times and that I hose three (Davis, Mentor and Aldcn) at that time were on the opposite 'side of tlie island. The Captain sent word to them that ho was there to relieve thorn. Hut before getting their re ply the vessel proceeded on to Toby to get tho men who were supposed to be there. Hut arriving there none were found, all having either miido their cxcupo or died and been sent adrift on the sea. ICobac, one of the Pelows who had gone with us to Toby was there and had not forgot ten tho little Kngllrth I had taught him, and he gave what Information was desired. Kobao was taken aboard and tho ve-ol hurried back to the Pelew island. After arriving there Kobac, the Pelew chieftain, was returned to his people, and ll was found that but two men were left, Aldeu having niaile his escape, aided by a friendly Pelew, to a pass ing vessel. Tho natives unwillingly gave up their prisoners, who were taken on board and tho vessel sailed away, bearing its rescued Anieil euns safely home. It mav be stated here that tho Vincennes arrived at Hoston while I was at Washington In the interest of my shipmates. To conclude of the twentv-two men who sailed from New Hedford July III, l&ll, on the ship Mentor, only seen ever lived to tell the tale. 'PI..... i .1 M . iiu e.-capeo or uiei liiell lulo as follews: Kleveu perished oil' the reef tho night the ship broke upon the recks: Captain Uurnurd and U.dllns escaped to a vessel from Toby, after being on that desolate Isle iess than a month; Aldcn escap ed fioui Pelew, as related above; four men died of stui vation on Toby or wero sent adrift on the sea to die; Nute ami Holden were rescued by the barque lirltannln;" and Metier and D.ivls were relieved by tho gov ernment man-of-war "Vincennes." It Is liup.tot.lble now to tell what tuts liecouie of the seven men who escaped with their lives. The sub Jeet of this narrative, however, is living a rot ued life on his farm north of Salem, and though well advanced In yours -being now nearly eighty years of nge-l still quite active, and has gratefully re lated to the writer the turliltng scows of "Holden's Narrative." Tttr hl. AX AKTOMMHI.NC CUAXUK. NARRATIVE. "0 The Best Residence Localities The Chief Reason for tno great m tess of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found In thl article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and ttn (act that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually a compltslies what Is claimed for It, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and rale greater than that of any other sarsapa. Mprit Win rll,a or bIood pmV merit, v v i n t flcr bef ore the public. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt tlhetim and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick fJcadachc, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength sns the Nerves, builds up the Whole Systeia Hood' Hni-tiipiirilln Is soldbyall druf lists. $l; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hoo v (!.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. If u man could only stand thirty or forty yards from the muzzle of a gun and watch the charges of shot lly past hint, he would be astonished at what ho saw. The shot not only spread out into a widening target as they lly, but they string out one be hind tho other to a much greata- dis tance than they spread. Thus with a cylinder gun, when the first shot of a charge reach n target that Is forty yards away the last shot are lagging along ten yards behind. Kvcn with choke bored guns they lag behind eight yards in forty. This accounts for the long swath that is mowed in a Hock of ducks on whom the charge of shot fall just right. About six percent onlyofthe charge of shot arrive simultaneously at the target but the balance of the first half of tho charge is clo-o behind that a bird's rnusclen are not quick cnotigu to get out or me way, although those who have watched sitting birds shot at have often seen them start as if to lly when the leading shot whistles by them, only to drop dead as they were overtaken by the leaden hull that followed. An Unhappy Home. "I wish my wife would get well or something," saida husband who had been sorely tried with an Invalid wife. It seems a heartless speech, but who cm tell the discomforts of a home where the wife is always sick. Poor food, crying children ! No wonder the man grows desper ate. Hut if lie would get Dr. Pierce's favotlte prescript ion tor the wife, he would Hud Unit the sunshine would return to his home. "Favorite Pre scilption" is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate caes of leueorrhea, excessive Mow ing, painful mctistrutiou, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, "femalo weakness," nutevcrsion, retrover sion, "beuring down" sensations, chronic congestion, inllaminatlon, pain and tenderness In ovaries, ac companied with "internal heat." The chances for los of life in rail road aecuicnts in tins country are one killed for every ten thousand carried. Statisticians cjalm that more people are killed every year by falling out of windows than thcie are in railroad accido ts. In tlie cily of Portland and other jirosnerous towns-arc those owned by men or corporations who have the disposition and ability to improve them. HIGHLA T!0N -IS OWNED BY T Hi OREGO ! LAND If II And this Corporation is determined to 1 tt n a 0 Tie lost AttllTO Addition To the city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements have si4iii;jj uvluii. it in iiuuuutu tu iiuit; iiiu laud additions and around Highland Park scarcely begun. It is intended to make tlie drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High- THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Hallway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no lots will be more than two blocks distant from tlie line. Highland Park will in the near future be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois in Highland Alton are High anil Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The boil is black and rich. From all points a fine view Is obtained of the public buildings and our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for the location of two churches in this addition, and a jiunibcrof residences are soon to be built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lots within the limits of tho city of Salem are worth on an average over $1000. "We can sell you better lots in High- itiiiu atiuiuoii lor one-uiirti oi ine money, ana being directly on the line of the street railway they are practl- ismy not, ii in ho mr irom me puotio uuuuings ami tlie business part of the town as the majority of th pnlloil "lnmn lntu ' -i 'inside lots.; the so- Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, Ami let some other fellow pay $1000 for an inferior lot not so well located. With the difference of ?700 you can bu Id u beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street car tickets every year. A UUYS WSIHVMIY. "Another wonderful dit-covery ha I ncen mane and inai too tiy a lady in this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severst tests, hut lit r vital organs were under mined and deatlr seemed imminent. rW three months sho coughed lnce btuitlv and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of J)r. King's New Dl.xeovery for Consumption and witSM) much relieved on taking ilrs-t tlo-o that she slept nil night ami with one bottle hua been mlraeu lousdy cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lut.." Thus write W. C. Hamrick A Co., ofSlielby, X. C. liet a free trial bottlo al Daniel Fry's dine More. Oregon State Fair Tweiity-nlnthmmunl exhibition nt Halcm, Oregon, Commencing Monday, Sept. 16, ContintilnKnne rcel: under the ninmige- ineut of the Oiegon State Hoard of Agriculture. OVER $1,500 In Cask Premiums Ollered for ngrleultunil stock, dairy nud mechnnlcnl cxhlbltx, for works of :irt, fancy work, and for trials of speed. Running and Trotting Races EVERY DAY. Important Improvements have been made In tho premium list. educed rates for fares nnd freights on nil tmnhportntlou tines to nnd from the fair. MUCKS OK ADMISSION": W. S. M0TT, M. D. (Formerly of Williams Grove, I'n.) Olllce for the pre-ent nt ;J0HNF.STRATT0N&S0N I Importers nnd Wholesale dealers In MUSICAL MEHCHANDISE. New York. sj nna -n wniKerst John F. Stratton's Celebrated Uinslan Gut Violin strings, the Finest in the World. ' No RESIDENCE, . 470 Commercial Street! CnlN in the city or from the country promptly responded to. s-16dv2m BLACKSMIT1IIXG and 1UG0XMAK1XG. JOHN IIOLM.TI1E HKLIAIILE HLACK smith, hns remocd his bhon to the cornerof Commercial nnd Chemekete streets, where he Is ready to serve the public. He Is now prepared better than evertodo nil kinds ofwagon nnd carriage niuklng nnd repairing; nlf kinds of blnck smlthln? nnd repairing, nnd n general horse shoelmr business. Helms nil kinds ofbhoebteel.trottlng, handmade, etc., nnd llts them in n scientific manner. Special attention given to the construction of wag ons nnd carriages. Remember the place opposite State Insurance building. .Men's day ticket SO Women's day ticket 23 Men's senson ticket...... . . $2 so Women's season ticket 1 00 DR. Geary street. JORDAN & Cn s I'll nv i'itiii' Uf diMlUJlI 751 Market st. Ban Francisco Admission 25 cents. Gonnd learn how to avoid dUea.se. Consultation nnd treatment personally or by letter, on spcrmaterrlioea orgenltal weakness, and nil dlseassoofmen. Send for n book. 1'rivate otlice 211 ionuiiniion iree. Our Guarantee If a dealer receives a complaint, (which ho believes to be honest) from any musician to whom he has told any orthese strings, he Is authorized by us to give him another string without charge, nnd all such lass will be made good by us to our customers, without quibble or au,e,stl,on' (Bewnreot Imitation. Dealers win please send tor descriptive catalogue. Trad j supplied at lowest price. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL i BLACKSMITIIIN'G and HORSESHOEING. n m m ti 1 mw PflOT,R Too lltitl. Mrs. Walllieck I'm so sorry to Itwir of your llttlo boy's nines. Sonrlot fiver, Imi'I It? Mrs". Coollier .s;mUio ilwtor say; ami It's s-o agiravatlng. We Imtl the nun-cry rvtlevoratvtl in blue and gold ami Freddy doesn't matt h it a bit. Mjyj) "Mr dcr madtm, I never ww in lootiac wwvll, uudjou wero fo ihxuIy. Uv.M 1 Alcolinl l Hie trliuvof nntUiw It tho prndot thins lu tho wortd ur run- j llo mill tliu iiUMt iiorfvt't and rvlla- Jown.ncn-pmatiddeUlitatcavrumca.Tru.fi tnenvrvtolmyaviaraucc." 1 uvuir wins. Wo (Wire to nv to itr cltiz.-iw that fur years we have Uvn helling Dr. Kliig's. New DhMVerv f.r tin. Miiniitlon, Dr. King's New' I.lfo Pill-, lluelilen'n Arnlea Salve and Kltvtrie llittois, anil have never handled rvinoiliea th.it x-II as well, or that have given Mieh tmlveis.il Kitifue tlon. We do not hesllato to guar antee them every time, and weMand ready to rvftind tlteitia'haM prkv, If Nitfefucuiry nsiilts do not tollow tlioir Use. 'riifM riMiietlies havewmi rneir gniu lmpnlarltv punMv on their merits. Sold by Daniel J. Fry, druggist. "" Send to the secretary at Rulem for a pre mium list. J.T.Ari'KltSON. J. T.GUEGQ, Secretary. 1nfM,,nt fruntn (,OCO,OOC l"lJ Uslien, tnt n Ferry's Seeds D. IL FERUY iOain uisov ladod la b U Largest Seedsmen in the world. D M-FrsBTifW. Ulortrtd,rwcrin. lire and Priced SEED ANNUAL Frtr laaa 1TU1 La nuiui rarr ia all ai4ieAat&. &nd O. ML FERHYa. CO., DstrsH. Mick. Have moved to 47 and 49 State street, where they are now ready for work. All our old patrons nnd friends uro Invited to call and see us in our new location. We are better prepared for work now than ever having secured more room. 10-1-tr. Wt-CEKRVXm mi,frjG3sr$m syniTAiyjpi -k nr ble medlelnoof whieh we have any I I .1 II. .1.. I. .... .-vii... hii'inii'iiw 111 11111:111 eua. 11 iiiihi 1-.1- ,1.1 ...;.... --.--..-... vtMitloiw nuinberl, Of w hat good w.ih eial twrts of w ater and given rWcU nSWiSXi was printing, was tho nv.t oilkv, If in miuiII mid rvatisl doses, tho r to wrtoiuir Urm her ivUtive. Fho If their rout wort nbovo tho rwu-li , malignant hympt iu ofUil most "ww'K' "I Uvo taien but cno lottle ot nrtlivviVHtiiiiui? PobMuqtlihi futnl malady hwu aiai.iHMtr. una f.MNT,"!i!-!i!Ll'.,i,.u'w,w,: - - - ' --W w - Wf 4U NEW LIVERY STABLE. Gaines Fisher, Proprietor. jfppiaUvu of i.'iKvr rmi wcw)v!vvuvli Hurv, The phantom city of Alaska, seen ' l to a month ao. Mr, lvldoa, an elderly Ux ilw ulln,S from Mulr'a glacier, is I "" iv iiieiiiiiteAi 11s .Motitrxtii. , The inlrago was photographed uud tV),'uerro,nJ-ertytrwu,x.E.cor h Mill to dhow plulflly t,c Windsor ! ftOM Ctarart hotel, Salem. Or. Hotel, the dome of Notre Danie mid I Mount Uoynl. .Montn-nl U iJTST ,nauTU 3LUIVEL0US MEMORY DISCOVERY. mOnljr Genuine Sjfjtem of Memory Training Four Booln Leimed la one reading. Mind windering cured. Every child and adult greatly benefited. Great inducement to correspondence lropectu, w lth opinion or Dr. Win. a. M?Vnfn' "le whl-CmU HptclaliM In in. the tnnt l. i,,..i.. , Ti ?."'!'!' 1J- i'-'.S11 tor f Chrtiilian Advocate nii.,As,Vr' JuiiuI, enjaman, and others, wnt pot free by ' l'rot .. LOISETT 237 Fifty ATe X Y Je-w. dw Boys and. Girls. Tho school will open on the 21th of September. Thorough Instruc tion In the primary and nuv..ncca English Branches. LATIN AXn ELEMENTS OF MUSI In course. 'iSRMS and further information may b I'nd on application to KEV. K. II. POST, Cor. Chemeketn und BtateHtn. 8-aj-tf Northern Pacific Railroad. Urt e Mm wtH U put." PRINTING. ANK OK TUB tuVItGT ESTAHU8U. X!" 1 ,n. the Ste. Ucr rate thin lrnuud. Ijircest atock Legal Blank p Kj5?i1 PrtBUnr. and muioeuo ol GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE. TWO FAST TRAIN'S DAILY ! NO CHANGE OK CARH SHORTEST UNET0 CHICAGO And all xjlnts Vmi via St. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. The Northern 1art 1 HllMnri I. (h. ahI line rtinmiiL i.n.... ..min. ..11.1.1. sleeper ifrvo of charge) L-ixurioua Day etwehc JMliman I'.iUco hleepiug Car, fujoe Dliiluic Car, (meal 75cl from roM land to the coat. See that your llekii rvuil via the Northern l'acirlc railroad and avoid tho chance of cars. Leave iVtrttend atru. ni.ond Jti p. m. dAllVarrili. fit flnnn...w.ll. ... u. Yi.nl si MP.m. .. . n.iW ' 'v'4o.v. Train leave Kronl ana u ait et dally m um in. and & . ..... . .faiiwiiu,it ;lu p in ana rtt m a.n. " ' l-ii Bd9sp. bi through lui n i"Ha.v wceplBg Can, elCKant dy r. r. linet pnloro illntrc "Jiwn IVrtUad, TcoaaBd SaalUe dttvck ikilly sen ice. A. D. CIIAKLTON uh Vn ' " Au-eat, 1U rm i Vet. vVa.Uluetoi. ...iMrtiud,Oroi, ' UtfH sv Hr lr au Mnt mm,m,-i3mKv "-If'i imilllfll ifilitlTanaTi.tja - - - , .. MiAaafr JL.