EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL
"THE PEOPLES' PAPER."
VOL. 3.
SALEM, OREGON. SATITRDAT, JANUARY 24, 1891.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY".''
NO. 278
-:-
at F. S. Dearborn's, 263 Com'l St.
Sta.nda.rd Diaries,
JOURNALS, LEDGERS,
BOOKS, POCKET
Subscriptions Received For all
THE OREGON
Is Offering a Large,
FRUIT SUADB,:OBNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES.
Small
EVEKOKEENS,
TINES,
At Low
Late Keeping Winter
Catalogue and Price-List free.
j
wiiiiM r
Largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest
OKE AjSD TnREB-rOTJBTUS MILLIONS.
o
1.00,000 Prune Tiees.
! 3-5,u00 Royal Ann Cherry.
10.000 Earlv Crawford Peach.
; 10,000 MoorparK uuu itoyui Ajmiw.
L.VHGE STOCK
OV ALL
FREE
OTHER
FKOM
-o-
CATALOGUE FRBB. ADDRESS :
II H. SETTLEMIER,
HOME,
SWEET
If you eau net a good article manufactured at homo you should (give it
me preieronce. we kih-ji
:on
Including the Dexter,
The Best for
Ores
IVe also keep Eastern Stoves, and among them the "Banner"
us a call and
ItrrmmT r r f ..- una
Steiner &, Bl
Commercial Street.
The Best for the Money all the Time.
raTia jiwrr win warnrwnaaftreBrTTri auvaammam
AS. AlTKEN.
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
THE REST CANNED GOOD3-
Khoicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season.
Garden Seeds, Field Seeds and Flower Seeds,
Fresh
and true to name.
b Grange Store,
m
e t.
:e St.,
II
chill Sash. Plnnr
mm, Doom, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing.
lDln ., " - MnUhlnif
i iurai works. urnw.frn.d
Q
$?;
A
'TV.
4fi
. 1. Awutioks, ilium.
wtsi&CMWZtMXtea&
FOR
CASH BOOKS, DAY BOOKS, STOCK BOOKS,
BOOKS, INKS and MUCILAGE, LEGAL PAPER,
DRAFTS and RECEIPTS, BILLS RECEIVABLE BOOKS,
PAYABLE BOOKS, PRINTED CASH BOOKS.
NURSERY CO.
Well Grow Stock of
F ru.it.
SUIIUISS,
Prices.
HOSES, ETC.
Apples a
Address or call ou WIRT BROS.,
Olllne -.U2 Cuniiuerciul street, Salem.
v
i
30,000 Iopus bpltzonuorg.
20.000 GravensteiH Annie.
2.5,000 Yellou' Newtown Pippen
15,000 Hen Davis Apple.
j-
LEADING
INSECT
YA1UETIES
PESTS.
OF FKU1TK
Woodburn,
Oregon.
II WlWtlWM !, -WLj-IW.-fc.u.
a lull line oi tue reimuiu
Stove!
Eureka and Sultana.
trie JVIoney.
line.
Give
save money.
osser,
ON STATE STREET.
Salem, Or.
Rj ManiifertiirintT Hn
IHRde to nrrt..r
mid Mien Mree., salem, 6
took of all
recon.
w . -,.., . .
Specialty
nuftocifti
HOME'
Jt ifyfJ JS
1891
PAWS 1
Pause a moment in your
. .J in to CRISSMAN
2(51 Commercial street
YOU
Be surprised at the seemingly endless variety of --useful
articles contained therein.
WHAT WILL,
If possible, surprise you more in the really small amount
of small change it requires to purchase them.
HIS NOBS.
The Picture Knobs, Tinware, Slop pails, Lamps, Under
ware, Shoes, K ubbers, and other nobby goods are to
be found at reasonable prices at the well ,
known
CRISSMAN
(Successor t
F.H.
310 Com'l Sired
Has the Largest Stock
of
THE ONLY MUSIC HOUSE
In Salem. He buys direct fromthe manufacturers. Those
desirous of purchasing would do well by calling on him, as
he sells at Eastern prices. No profits to middlemen.
PIANOS Steimvay Colby-Emerson-Rice-Hinzo.
ORGAN S Chicago Cottnge-Needham.
SHEET MUSIC
from, including all the latest publications.
dSFSpecial discount to teachers.
3T"Violin, Mando in, Guitar, Banjo, Piano and
taught by talented musicians.
J. L. MITCHELL.
aim, noKYi:.
MITCHELL & IIOKYK,
General - Collectors, Brokers
AND ACCOUNTANTS
Local and foreign collcciloos attended t
promptly, Kailroud UckelH told to al!
parts of the world. Ilookkeeplug- lor local
parties a specialty. AdtcrliMng plnced in
any part or the United Stales at tlie molt
reasonable rates. Commercial paper
looked nfter promptly.
USD Commercial street, up stairs. Halem,
Oregon.
FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS,
Founded m 1877.
1000 YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE
And the finest ever ,brcd on the Pacific
Coast. Itook yourl order early
for'.cholce selection-..
Send Stamp for Catalogue.
Address J. M. GARRISON,
lftll-dw Forest Grove, Oregon.
EVERBEARING
until rout. Descriptive
Htrawberry.
Hear from Mil
nrlee lUt free
HtTll W JNQUlsT,
Unwell vllle, Ore.
Morgan &. Mead,
City Draymen I
All work done with promptness and dls
patch. Only the best inn are employed,
J. F.
EJxpress
No. 15.
I'rernpt work awl satMiMtoWKrHtd.
Lve ordors at J. CWrfc'sMw, lu)Ourt
street.
SHVILLBUYALOT
Of eouds at our sterttf We nw Wl
at anxmrttM. td. wKry. ewwra.
ttxksry. t
tr, tbou uaa whwj
1- . - A f -r.
l(MMMI
BUKROWH,
O, 8 ComBiMtal W., HnJa
:
SUPERINTENDENT'S
BLANK NOTES,
BILLS
Periodicals.
down-town career md step
& OSBORN'S store,
L
Store of
& OSBORN'S.
If. S. Crissman.)
Oregon.
x,5
ffllV
Musical Goods it the
State.
Ovei 8,000 pieces to select
Organ
J. H. HAAS,
THE WATCHMAKER,
21554 Commercial St., ialem, Oregon,
(Next door to Klein's.)
Specialty of Bpootnalfti, nnd repairing
Clocks. Watches and Jewelry.
. Dl?AINTIIiIN"G.
The undersigned aro picpared In furnish
the best quullly of Mini; for under drain
ing at lowest price.
MUIirHYUKHAUT,
Near Pair Urnuns, Halem, Oregon.
J. G. HARRIS,
EXPRESS NOS: 16 &
Iaxivu order nt It. M. WudoACo's.
liable work or no pay.
21.
Ito-
Red Front
HepMrltig stook lor tprlugH, nxtes, etc.
All work warranted, Old ousUmers and
new ones Invited to enll.
H.. POHLE,
N, E, Corner State and Front Sts
IS. C. CROSS,
and Packer,
btt He and Cuwrt . The bmt luftll
deerel tu all parts of the ally.
S. ERNSTj
Upliolsterer.
Ait wf k, dMkr f$w ur putting, done
Im Um U wk wanNke lutw.
Uif mhiiIi at i orriec.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editors.
I'UIILISIIEDDAILY.KXCEPTSIJNDAY,
BY TltK
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorpo rated.)
Oltlco, Commercial Street, In P. O. Uulldlug
Kntered at the postoftlce nt Salem, Or., ns
snuuu'VKi uituicr.
HATUltll.W NIGHT SOLILOQUY.
What Is tbo most Important thlup
for mt imlivhluul tonchlovo? From
n matoiml stutulnolnt, let us my
once for nil, hU personal Indepen
dence and freedom. Intelligence
and contentment are absurdities if
the soul or the individual is not free,
if his actions us a man are subservi
ent to external influences, If his
movements, ambitions and desires
are subjugated to tbo will of unother.
It Is perhaps In our pecuniary nnd
political relationships we are least
free aud most slavish to control of
others, aud most completely under
the thraldom of prejudice. In
these days of growth of personal
equality few are dependent upon
others for existence. The laws of
society place no man beneath an
other's heel, unless it bo thro1 tinan
cial imprudence of the individual, or
as a result of seeking or accepting
political favor. Financially it i
the Individual's llrst and highest
duty to be solvent to owe no man
nuy thing, if possible or in other
words to enjoy the fruits only of his
owu lubor. If he live within his
income, bo it never so little, ho is
independent. Live he beyond never
so little he is a slave to exigency.
The most frugal meal, tho barest
room, the plainest or most patched
garments that are paid for, are more
becoming to tho royalty of true
manhood aud womanhood than
anything better that is obtained by
iucurring dent. Debt fetters the
soul, limits growth of individuality
aud in the end unmans tho victim
of the habit. Instead of a proud
self-reliant human creature, we liave
as a result an enfeebled, irresolute,
trembling slave, whoso soul nor
body can truly bo called his own.
Tho lirst essential of true personal
independence is freedom from the
debtor's chains. Uo a mnn. Owe
nothing but good-will to all. Debt
not oidy enfeebles human eil'ort but
leads to knavery and destitution, in
tho cud. Talking with an old ware
houseman the other day lie said: "I
have run u grain warehouse twenty
years and in all that time I never
saw the time when the .bailor could
not have his grain or his coin. In
that time nearly eyery warehouse
man In this valley has failed for not
observing this simple rule." There
Is a close kinship between debtrf,
frauds and insolvencies. A linn re
cently failed in this city because
they hud too much standing out ou
their books. Who should take the
moral responsibility of tho assign
ment? The met chant or those
who owed him? Hurely the
latter connived at his downfall.
Thero is tho other great obstacle to
freedom of thu individual growing
out of this political conduct. Btraiige
that In giving others tho blessing of
a free government, he should achieve
serfdom! That in securing tho rest
of mankind political liberty, he
should be chained to partisan preju
duce! That tho result of universal
sullrago should result In individual
disfranchifcenient! That equal rights
for all at tho polls should bring
about nullification ol tho rights of
duo! Yet, this Is to a certain ex
tent true as a result of our political
machinery. Is it not u fact? Is it
not the highest duty of the patriot
not to allow himself to bo labeled
in udviuiceby the managers of party
muchlnery, his vote tablctted on n
memorandum placed Id tho huudi
of the party henchman, aud on
election day a prepared ticket is
given him and ho is voted by the
machine along with other dumb
political chattels, whose ballots are
coutited before they aio cost? Hhould
not (ho ballot of an Intelligent man
be directed by his own Clod-given
Intelligence rather than by the dic
tates of a political machine?
It will 1)0 said this n an argument
for disloyalty to purty? Far from It.
It Is an argument In fuvor of high
est loyalty to party, und tho party
that allows the Individual greatest
Individual freedom will secure the
loyulfy of tho grottiest nuiiilKtr of In
telligent voters.
Next to owing no man pecuniarily
It Is euch ihuii'h highest duty to
achieve his jwlitlcul freedom, Tho
thinking nnd reading mun needs not
the nolfco of trumpet or tho roar of a
stump speaker to set him right. JJe
needs not to udvertlso ids opinions
and preference. JIls silent ballot
carrier his Uml thought for the wel-
fure and heullnir of the utati'. It
oount oh much, aye ten-fold more,
If east as the firm resolution of an
upright manhood, unknown to the
ItulMund Uara of the most politic,
where the iiionoy-ehungeni of otriw
M-ekltig iinwt do congregate.
Lt It bo cmphHsJztHl a llioiiiand
llrnt-t", (hat the iioblevement of per.
mjimiI Independent, mating ujkiii
porfWt freedom from jweunlury anil
polltUwl rwdrulut I tho only Inblg-
Ola of un honorable manhood,
HKCOONITlO.V OF (INK MAN l'OWIilt
IN OKEOON.
It is imagined by some that boss
ism is on tho wane and that with
popular political institutions, the
t'wstir nnd Napoleon become impos
sible. Tho autocrat is however not
of tho retiring order. Tho political
bos-j Is still lu his glory In somo
states of tho Union. In Oregon ho
has achieved singular triumphs, nnd
received his apotheosis nt tho bauds
of representatives of tho people.
One-man power is in tho nsceudaut.
Twice bus bosslstn been enthroned
the past week lu tho Orcgou legisla
ture. The stnk has exerted its power lu
politics at m 11 times. The cloven foot
has often exerted a greater force
tlianinoral principle. Tho mighty
propinquity of seltlshuers has dis
pensed fuvoii to Its favorites until
tho heavenly ideals of democracy
havo wept aud hidden nwny in
shame.
Mr Joseph Simon, who was repu
diated at tho primaries and polls of
Multnomah county nt tho Into elec
tions, has been virtually placed in
charge of one branch of legisla
tion for tho people It was by n
most cowardly aud abject surrender
of their franchises, by supposed rep
resentatives of political power ro
slding in thu people, that a boss
repudiated in his owtl couuty was
suldled upon the stntc. Does uny
ouo pretend that Mr. Joseph Simon
is popular with tho people of
this state ? Is it imagined
that his political nssocin lions
and influences would servo as
an orillamino of victory with tho
voters of Oregon? No ono believes
these things. It is mockery of n
people's government that n dictator
ship, which is always repudiated by
free votertmt tho earliest opportu
nity, should bo placed in charge of
their legislation.
In the democratic camp the situa
tion is not inoro llatterlug for tho
people, ('lean-handed and honet
hearted democrats were passed by
nnd Ignored In the democratic joint
convention caucus aud the patty
honors in this state placed upon thu
brow of an Irresponsible and un
merited boss. It was lu many senses
an empty compliment, that "Har
ney'" Goldsmith should liavo been
voted for us democratic catididute
for United States senator. What
became for tho moment of nil their
boasted- lovo of tho farmer nnd
laboring mun, that they should thus
lay their trophies at tho feet of u
Portland boss?
Those ure lino things to put lu tho
democratic- platforms, to catch farm
er and lubor votes with. With such
platforms, even, they cannot get
votes unless they back up their pre
tensions by nominating men of the
people, llko Governor l'onnoyer,
Hobt. A. Miller, Judge liouham und
others in whom tho people havo con
fidence, lint those men and the
plutf'or"! they stooil ou are strungley
forgotten, when the metropolitan
boss demands tho recognition of one
mau power und n feather of glory In
his cap, to control federal patronage
with at tho hands of some future
democratic administration.
thu Hi:rimt.t(jAN nouyi; oauous
l'OIt OI'HN IllVKitH.
Tho first house Itopubllcan caucus
was held for tho purpose of uniting
the party on u plan eouceriiing tho
proposed legislation for opening
tho Columbia river, und removing
obstructions to river navigation.
The house caucus agreed to havo all
such propositions referred to the
committee on Federal Relations.
1 1 is a noteworthy fuel that the party
was moved to hold its first caucus on
tho subject of free aud open rivers.
It remains to bo seen whether this
party action will achieve any piac
tlcul results. It Is one thing to con
sider. It Is unother to do something.
Legislatures do more of tho former
Uiun of the latter. The iron grip of
the corporations tipouOregnn Is such
that they will not allow these rivers
to be opened without n great strug
gle. Any propositions that look to
preventing the railroads from taking
millions out of the pockets of the
producers und putting them Into
their ovvu,uro apt to meet with stern
opposition In a senate that has made
the receiver of one corporation Its
president and placed Its committee
ou railroads in charge of tho receiver
of another. Jteceiversof wrecked rail
roads are not to be blamed for resist
ing measures that will muke their
business of dealing lu bankrupt cor
porations less profitable. The
oliuiicos are that the action of the
house is attaching so much luixr
tance to open rivers will be regarded
as redieuloiM by Mr. Joseph Irongrlp
Klmon und the other corporation
receivers and attorneys in the senate.
If they consider the attltudo of tho
house for open rivers ut all serious, It
will only bo to repudiate Its expres
sions. The greatest obstruction to oihiii
rivers In the treacherous desertion, by
alleged representatives of the people
lu the state and national legislatures,
and pandering to the political tools
of the corporations. That Is an ob
struction that the people themselves
must remove by developing a greater
sense of roionlblllly to their
wishes.
Hut the situation Js not confined
to Oregon. livery few months the
telegraph tells of a new sleel
nrmored cruiser being putnilont nt a
cost of from ono to tlirco millions.
Tho American nnvv is being rehnb
illtnted at a cost of from tento twenty
millions a year. Bills are before tho
uetinto of the United States, nnd
actively pushed by rienntor Dolph of
Oregon, for au expenditure of 50,
000,000 for coast defenses. All this
Is being carried on whtlo tho peoplo
of great sections of Oregon nnd
Washington are loft with their crops
to rot on their hands, while tho only
railroads that could help them are
being crippled to help tho grain spec
ulators or usHltoenrlch speculations
of Portland laudshnrks. While tho
pooplo are kept from freedom of
markets and natural rights to uso of
riverain transporting produce, as In
no other country in tho world, theso
corporations are wrecked and plun
dered and put In the hands of re
ceivers to bo Airtller gutted. All
this is douo in tho nnmo of law.
Tho government not only expends
its millions for navies and war-defences
and neglecta Its rivers, but it
allows tho corporations which should
servo tho peoplo to bo used by indi
viduals for individual ends. So far
is i government of tho people dls
torted from Its origlnnl purpose, that
not only aro tho public transporta
tion companies not frco to bo used
by tho peoplo, hut they aro used
against them. Tho peoplo will any
nt every coming election, "to Hades
with such legislation nnd tho mon
who propose It."
FKOM GI1EHAWA.
Dr. Farley of Ohemawa, has been
up to Baleni. Ho attended Mr.
Longworthy, whoso leg was broken
at Lnbisli disaster, and in three
weeks the man could go homo.
Prof. Kobb. "Mr. Beatty, I want
to buy Borne milk.
Mr. Beatty. "All right, tho' I
presume you nro uwaro of tho fact
that tho MoKinloy tarifl has so af
fected tho cattle trade and labor,
that milk cannot bo had for a
"song."
Prof. It. "I am not uwaro of any
thing of tho kind."
Mr. B. "But it hns, and thirty
cents per gallon Is cheap, considering
tho high tarifl on wool aud beef."
Prof. It. Well, I must havo tho
milk."
Mr. B. "All right, I ralso both
wool and woolens and manufacture
milk, so you can have it."
Tho Prof, thinks that this is dem
ocracy "gone to seed."
Tho woods aro full of workers,
wood cutting, plowing, sowing
and a general waking up Is being
experienced.
Largo tracts of land nro being di
vided and sub-divided, thus making
homes for tho many Instead of tho
fow.
A hopeful year Is
an Immense crop Is
season. Thousands
before us
expected
of acres
and
this
are
being planted lu fruit
many thousands mora
planted lu grain.
trees and
aro being
Every body is pleased I it choice of
the United States sonator.
Imituti'il The Queen.
Juliet asks Borneo, "What's Inn
name?" apparently deeming ono
designation us good as another in a
warm climate. But thero aro Juliets
lu dear old England who havo their
own opinion on the subject, At a
recent provincial exhibition a sump
tuously bound ylsltors' book wus
placed lu tho lobby aud the great
show was opened by her Majesty,
who wus accompanied by the I'rlii
ecus Henry of Butteuburg. Tho fo
cal Mayor, a highly respected trades
man (gas fitter and plumber, I bo
lleve), accompanied by his wife,
was of tho royal purty. As
usual, the Queen placed her name
In tho visitors' book us "Victoria,"
tho princess following with "Beat
rice"; then cumo the Mayor's wife,
who, seeing whut bud gone before,
wrote with a bold, steady hand
"Jane." Tho olllclal who hud
charge of the book has not been
seen since, Hols Iwlleved to havo
oxploded lu au ante-room. Dum
barton (Scotland) Lenox Herald'
A Serloiix Joke.
In Oregon they aro proposing
Governor l'onnoyer for tho presiden
cy, as a Joko. Muuyu Joke of that
sort turns out serious. Ten years
ago in California it would have lceu
considered a Joko to proposo Stan
ford;for tho senate. Fifteen years
ago in Bufl'ulo It would have been a
Joko to suggest Cleveland for tho
presidency. What a howling Joke
at one time it would have been to
name Grunt as president. Why
ihould not I'ciinoyor aim at tho
White House when Hurry White
vutiturcH to think of the senate?
Seattle Telegraph.
Will bo found au oxcellent remedy
for sick headuohe, Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Thousunds of letters
from people who huvo used them
prove this fact. Try them.
If sick headache l misery, what
are Carter's Little Liver Pills If they
will positively euro It? People who
have used them Hjxiftk frankly of
their worth. They are small end
easy to lake.
If you once try Carter's Little
Liver Pills for slelc headache, bili
ousness or constipation, vou will
never uu wuuoui mem. Tijey are
purttly viutublcj diiiuII mid enay to
take. Don't forjet ctilu.
FOUNDED IN 183S..
Tho oldest and largest rUmtlng Houo
north of Snvrornonto nnd tsomlt of
1'ortJaiHl.
Laid & Bnsli, Mm,
SALEM. IRON BUILDING.
Accounts kept, loans made; exchange on
rcry nort or tho world old and bouehc
letters of credit Iwtcd, to travellers; cnllec-
tlons made, throuchout tho United HUitr.' .
British America nnd Moxtco.
ThU banK litis monetary connections
with banKs lu Oregon, Washington. Idaho
nnd Montana, and correspondents; In nil
the principal towns orthewo stnto.
Drafts of eastern banKs tnKcn nt par.
SALEM OREGON.
WM. X. I.ADUK, President
DR. J. ItEYNOIiba, - Vice I'rcsident
JOUN MOIU, Cashier
GENERAL BANKING.
Exchange on Portland, Ban Francisco,
Now York, London nud Wong Kong
bought nnd sold. Htalo, County and City
warrants bought. Farmers nro cordially
Invited to deposit vnd transact business
with us. Liberal advances made on
wheat, wool, hops nnd other property pt
reasonable- rates. Insurance, on such se
curity can bo obtained at tho haul: In
most reliable companies.
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAl'ITAUSTOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000
Trnnnttct n general banking business
In nil Its brunches.
GEO. WILLIAMS
Wit. KNOLANI)
HUGH MoNAHV
. Prcsldcn
VIco President
.. .Cashier
D1UKCTOHS: (leo. WllIlniiM.Wm. Ens
land, Dr. J. A. Ittchurdsou, J. V. llobson.
J. A. linker.
llnnk In now Kxclinngo block on Com
mnrnlnl street. K:13-tf
Capital National Bank
SALEM OREGON.
Capital Paid up,
575,000
15,000
btirplns,
It. H. WALLAOK, - - President.
W. W. MAIITIN. - Vice-President.
J. U. ALUUHT. - - - - Casblor.
DIRLCTORSi
W. W. Mnrtlu
It". H. Wnllaco. -
W.T.flrav
J. M. Mnrtln.
Dr. W. A.Cuslok. J. H. Albert,
T. McK. Patton.
LOANS IVEADE
l'o farmers ou wheat nnd other markot
ablo produce, consigned or in store
lor
oil
thor In private granaries or
public- warehouse1).
Stato and County Warrants Bought at Par.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Discounted ut reasonable rates. Drafts
druwn direct on New York, Chicago, Han
Krnuclsco, Portland, London, Purls, Berlin
Uong Kong and Calcutta.
1NBUUANOK
PC o m p n n y .
Klre and
jiia-
riue.
JO.S. ALHKIIT. Agent, Balcm. Oregon
Cheapest, Neatest and Best,
SCHOMAKER'S COMBINATION
FENCE.
Imakonnd put up all kind of fences, city
and country, (let my tormn before fencing
lI.t)cuoMAKKit,Hnlem,Or.
Capital City Restaurant
Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r.
Warm Meals at All Hoars ol the Day
None hut wliltv lubor employed lu this
establishment- ,
A good substantial meal ookod lu flrst
clasH stylo
Twenty-live cents per meal
R 13 D KRONT
Court street, between Journal Ofllce nnd
Mlnto'a Livery.
1
11 WILLAMETTE,"
Salem, Or.
Rules $3.50 ami $5.00 h Day
Open to tho public Thursday, Kept. 11,
1KUU, llest lintel between IVirtluud unit
Nan Francisco. Alms to bo first class In
all Its uppolutmenut. Its tables are bcrved
with tho choicest fruits grown In thu Wll
umetto valley.
A. I. WAGNER,
Proprietor
HELLENBRAND'S
Ealing Parlors & Canity Manufactory,
ilOO Commarolul SStruet.
lll-LOFKAIti::
Ice Cream 10o., Ific and 35 cents
Colleo, '1 en or Chocolatu unit Cuk.o.10 ecuti
Plato of Bonn ..-..,
Hot Oaken, loilee or Tett.,..
niull uuu -u ik ........ i.........iuceutH
....iu cents
...in cents
...'.- C'UllU
'- cents
.-Jfi (tuts
...arii-uuiM
2'ic-oula
'06 cents
Jieofttleulc unit Hggs .
I'orK Uhopuiid iutKH
Mutton Chop ami Kstf-.--
VciiUou and Kiigs
RuiiKugonud Kggs
iiMiiianu mkkh
Kreeli Oysters any stylo...
...a cents
25 Cnt Regular Dinner StrvjJ From II lo3 O'Clotlt,
A nlcu variety of vegetables, eta, eta
Also le, eollfo or milk with all as cent
mtMls without extra uhurgo.
Choleu cigurs, liiixrted uu Domestic,
always ou uuiid.
Porter House Htuak und Kgg SjO cents
T..,I1. fj.1.1 Uljull .....I L....... ... .....a-
..-.. .-vr.M ...v..-. .m.. Kli- -mWWUU
BIRDS
All kinds mounted fiorder
ALLAN RHODES, ,
IU.M.-1, OUBUOK
-L
' i
Capital Dairy Co
A. a KtUrehltd, iu J.' Kelly anil
am prepared to deliver JHwli milk
cooled ou Ice, to uuy part of the city,
Loitvoorderu nt Uluut a Low's itAbW.
First
National Bank
1
MM
if