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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1891)
'H 'JflHBfJSrt- EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. r.v J "THE PEOPLES' PAPER." VOL. 3. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY .'11, 1891. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 284 -:- FOR 1891 - at F. S. Dearborn's, 263 Corn! St Standard Diaries , JOURNALS, LEDGERS, CASH BOOKS, DAY BOOKS, STOCK BOOKS, SUPERINTENDENT'S BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS, INKS and MUCILAGE, LEGAL PAPER, BLANK NOTES, DRAFTS and RECEIPTS, BILLS RECEIVABLE BOOKS, BILLS PAYABLE BOOKS, PRINTED CASH BOOKS. Subscriptions Recited For all Periodicals, TUB CAPITAL JOURNAL HOFER BROTHERS, - Editors. PUBLISHED DAI LY.KXCEPTBUNDAY, BT T1IK Caoital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Street, In P. o. liulldlng Entered at the poNtottlce nt BalcmlUr.,an second-class mutter. THE OREGON NURSERY CO. Is Offering a Large, Well Grown Slock of FRUIT SHADKORNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES. Small Kru.it. EVMIGREEXS, VINES, SHRUBS, ROSES, ETC. At Low Prices. Life filing Winter Catalogue and Price-List free. Apples a Specialty Address or call ou WIRT BROS., Olllro -U2 Cuinnierciul street, Salem. YOODBiniN NDBSffiY.' PAWS! ause a moment .in your down-town career and step in to CRISSMAN & OSBORN'S store, 26 1 Commercial street. YOU W LL Largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest ONE AND TKREE-FOUXtTHS MILLIONS. o 100,000 Prune Trees. 35o00 Royal Auu Cherry. 10,000 Early Crawford Peach. 10,000 Moorpark and Royal Apricot. j- 3i,000 Esopus Spitzenberg. 20,000 GmveiiMteiH Apple. 25,000 Yellow Newtown Pippun 16,000 Ben Davis Apple. 1AM mi OF ALL FREE OTHER FR03I LEADING VARIETIES OF FRUITS' INSECT PEsrs. 0 CATALOGUE FREE. ADDRESS : J H. SETTLEMIER, . Woodburn, Oregon. HOME, SWEET home j If you can get a good article manufactured at homo you should give it the prufurence. We keep u full line of the reliabld Oregon Stove! Including the Dexter, Eureka and Sultana. Th.e Best for trie Money. We also keep Eastern Stoves, and among them the "Banner" line. Give us a cull and save money. teiner & Blosser, ON STATE STREET. ilGLLGHMvij,, Be surprised at the seemingly endless variety of usefu 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, "Rubbers, and other nobby goods are to be found at reasonable prices at the well known Store of CRISSMAN & OSBORN'S. (Successor t H. S. Crissinan.) 310 Com'! Street P. U. EASTON Oregon. Has the Largest Stock THEGROCERS Commercial Street. The Best for. the Money all the Time. Jas of Musical Goods it the State. THE ONLY MUSIC HOUSE In Salem. He buys direct from the manufacturers. Those desirous of purchasing would do well by calling on him, as he sells at Eastern prices. No profits to middlemen. PIANOS Steinway Colby-Emerson-Rice-Hin,e. ORGAN S Chicago Cottago-Neodham. SHEET MUSIC Ovei 8,000 pieces to select from, including all the latest publications. jJSSpecial discount to teachers. jJT Violin, Mand oin, Guitar, Banjo, Piano and taught by talented musicians. Organ J. L. MITCHELL. CJKO. 1IOEVK. MITCHELL & 1I0KVE, General AlTKBN, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. THE BEST CANNED GOODS Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Gnltti Seeds, Field Seeds and Flower Seeds, Fresh and true to name. l The Grunge Store, -ULC vjl., oaiciii, va-. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co., ' Uoora. Winds & Mouldings, Turning Scroll Sawing. 1IH KILH Holme Finishing made to order. ' Ajrtiultifr u?h ?'e "" ulway kw?p a full mpply of ..warned stock of all lu Works. Corner oTrude und lllgn streets, Nilem, Oregon. rrrs.fr(ssj . ' vy "KmftaimtKai BtUinc: Kr. V... A. ? Av,V. """ wot BulUinjr. JUIem. Oregon. w. I DTAUET, JTUWp!. na. Tvtui.i r. .. . RnInrSeJoB. e& ". ShortV.- ..' -- - " WRnBiDTZZLyP ne Penmanship and English Departments. uonts admitted any time. CaUogue on application. AND ACCOUNTANTS Local und foreign collections uttended to promptly. Itallroad lickelc Mild to all pnrls of tho world. Konkkcenlng for local parlies a sp&cialty. Advertising placed in uny purt of the United Hiatus nt v most reasonable rated. Cnmmeicliil puptrs looked after promptly. 25U Commercial street, up stairs. Hulem, Oregon. FOREST GROVE FODLTRY YARDS, Founded n 1877, 1000 YOUNG FOWLS FOR SALE And the finest ever jure on the. Pacific t'ojwt, JJook your) order early forcholee selections. Send Stamp for Catalogue. Address J, M. GARRISON, Iftll.dw Forest Grove, Oregon. J. H. HAAS, THE WATCHMAKER, 2153-i Commercial St., i-jlem, Oregon, (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty of Spectacle, and repairing Clocks. W inches und Jewelry. PEA IN TILING. Theuudertlgned are prepared to furnish tliebct rjnullly oftlllDL' for under drain I (if at lowest prices. MUIU'HYaDKNAIIT, Near Fair Orouns, Hulem, Oregon. J. G. HARRIS EXPRESS N0S. 16 & Jiave order nt It. M, WaduACo's, liable work or no pur. 21, lo- until front. Inscriptive. HKTM WINUUIST, Htruw berry. Hear iron) Ma nrii-e llt free I tu.wrllvllle, Ore. Morgan & Mead, City Draymen! All work done with proinplnets and dlt patch. Only the btut men are employed. ! J. F. Express No. 15. I'mmot work and atlfetlon guaranteed, liorder; at J. CUrk'.re, ItflUourt KtreeU $1 WILL BUY A LOT. - ... rlni tlKtA ran lobaccu and confelluu0- Of rood, at oar .wn! W. eamr a ft, ) line of grtvne', jam, tobacou 'J. 1JUH" No, tit Cliuuirtl W . -km. Red Put liop. imcraiTIIISCiBBtllUIIHMIBISB Iterlng atock (or iprlugii, axien, flc, All work wurrauted, Old ou.touier aud uew onim Invited to rail) H. POHLE, N, E. Corner State and Front Sts E. O. OIIOSS, Butcher and Packer, Hlate HI. ana Court Ht-Tbe beat meaU delivered to all part U the oil jr. S. ERNST, Upholsterer. All wok.tuHu-j-uiw or rpir1ug, done lu tiie Ut murk manlike hjkpr, eiiwip mmiIIi of pot otnc. 8AT0HDAY NIOIIT SOT.1I.OQUY. Whilo the relation or the Individ ual t society la always or interest, the reverse of this nt times rises to greater importance. It is necessary at times to submerge all individual ity nnd consider only tho common welfare of society, This is true at Salem at present. The city stands as it were at the parting of tho ways. In the near future must bo determ ined what degree of prominence shall bu given educational interests, or whether any prominence what ever shall bo gi von this city its an ed uentional center. While the drift of public opinion is strongly toward commercial and speculative Inter ests, It is also true that tho bettei thought of the teme is also directed toward education. Tho best thought of the ago is for the new educntion. The building of a Catholic univer sity at Washington; the founding of tho Leland Stanford, Jr., university in California; tho establishment of the Baptist university at Chicago; tho bill of Senator Edniuuda for a national university; all these nre achievements of the year just closed. The spirit of education is the poten tial spirit of the ago. The state or community not alive to this fact Is not only slow to perceive the indices of progress, but indiH'erent to the Hurent way open for distinction and prosperity. It is well for the peoplo of Salem to consider deeply their situation. As n community they enjoy the rep utation of being a city of churches und schools. Tho city is favored with institutions of leurulng.and its history is rich with the traditions of high-minded educational effort. Sacrifices havo been made and de votion displayed in the cause of higher education by tho founders ol this city, that entitle it to rank in this reputation with the best college towns of Now England. This city has now an institution, old ui years, sustained by a powerful church, .manned by a hard-working faculty, with the friendship of thousands of families and regarded by thousands of students, scattered all over the Northvest, with loving tenderness only wrought into tho heart by an Alma Muter, It is proposed lore locate und enlarge this institution. This must and will be done. If not here, elsewhere. With her reputa tion as n school town in the past, with her educational traditions, with l)er excellent environments for n college, what shall Halem do? What fahall be most becoming to this city? Shall our city ubandon the sacied cause of education, and follow a merely commercial or specu lative career, or shall tho capital city of the Ktuto bo made distinctly a great and successful college city? A A committee of citizens has leen selected to conserve the interests of our city in this matter. They are men of intelligence and friends of education. They will do their duly disinterestedly and well. Hut there Is u duty for oaci citizen of Salem, to whom the future fame of the city In dear, That is to take a deep in terest In education. Tliut duty Is to advance the causo of higher educa tion in muking and giving to public sentiment lu this city, a distinctive ly educutlonal custe. Any city with the advantages of Salem can grow in populutlou and wealth. To uchleve a distjuctive character for a oye of leurulpg, apd the better and higher thliiga of life, Is quite an other matter. It will be objected by some that the university It is protMhcd to en- lurgo is u denominational one. It is not necessary to refer to the fact that nearly all the great schools are such. It Is of more Importance to conceive the projxT sphere of a university, and the proper conception of relig ious liberty. Ours Is a land where church and stute move In sepurute urblts, and yet co-operate for the common welfare. Guru Is a govern ment of the majority, where men put their trust in Ciod and lu knowl edge, ft is not to our u in hern or wealth that we owe our significance us a nation, Jl Id (ho establishment and umlnteutuice of religious liberty tliut give u the leading place uiiioug the nation which ate mov ing along the riulng way to higher, (rear life. What man then, lu view of the dUiinctlve churacli-r of our government and its supreme guar anties of freedom of conscience, can rulte the objection to a college tliut is ton trolled by a denomination? t t The heart of (he people of Hulem need to be conuerutul anew to the cuutt of education. Wo do too muuh follow each bin own to obtain beat reoulu. Citizen (hut will not unite in n common enthulam for the cauws of education, ohurchea that will not onmiiiliigltf to udvauce I'hrMlaii culture, are unworthy to Tho man who has no abiding belief In tho worth of progress Is tin infidel to our civilization. Ho can only bo classed with the savage and barba rian, tho hopelessly weak, Ignorant and wretched. Is not Ignorance the chief source of man's misery ? "My people," says the prophet, "aro de stroyed for lack of knowledge.'' Kroni ignorance rather than deprav ity havo sprung the most appalling crimes and tho most pernicious vices. In darkness of mind men havo wor shiped senseless material things, nnd it is only by the higher light of mod em science and Christian educatiou that all races Intermiuglo aud loso their jealousilcs and hatreds. In his recent work on "Education aud tho Hlclier Life," Bishop Spalding has beautifully expressed the relation of education to religion. Ilefcays: "Ho who believes in cultuiu must believe in God; for what but God do we mean when wo talk of loving the best thoughts and the highest beau, ty? Ko God, no best; but at most better and worse." To grow, a community needs to aspire. A city only decays of what It is satisfied with. Its aspirations and ambitions make it what It will be. No nobler aspiration than de votion to education can win its heart and soul. It is at tho critical time of Salem's history that right choice must bo made. That time is now. All peoplo seek only the best if they can but I hid it out. All grasp after, if they only know where to rc.ieh. No man wishes ills city or state evil. Tho muBses but need educatiou to the right things to prefer them. At present tho peoplo of Salem need awakening to the importance of making this progressive educational center. Make Salem a grand, successful college city aud all elso will follow, more easily than any other sequence-. A CUJiritElIENSlVK UVOW'L. election. But I predict the present legislature will not pass any such law lu tho Interest of honest elec tions. Previous legislatures In Oregon havo failed to pass n registry law for tho reason (as I mlssglve) thnt It would stop tho tratlo of the repeater and the Imported voter. I believe a registry law will meet with stronger opposition In tho legislature than other reform measures, yet It would be, lu my opinion, tho most usorul adjunct to ballot reform. One more question. What will tho county officials do with tho ex cess of taxes collected In tho county, by putting tho state ratio at six mills, when It Is only four and n half mills? James W. Taylor. Sublimity, Or. What a Taxpayer Thinks of Political Kings. En. Jeuunal: I will ludlto a short letter for your valuable paper, on the Australian ballot system. In tho Cai'itaij .Ion una u of tho loth iust. you published a line article in behalf of ballot leform and honest elections. It cxpicsr-ed my views exactly, and 1 hopo you will con tinue the good work so well begun In behalf of the best interest of the people. Your attack ou the Portland ring, headed by Joe Simon I heartily ap prove, and also tho attention you lie stow on the Marlon county bureau, Theso aro the parties who (In my opinion) manipulated the state elec tlousintho interest of corporal Ions aud corruptlonibts. Wo are com polled to believe from tho reckless manner in which tlio people's money issent for the Hulem bridge, tliut tho homo ling, (bucked by tho Port land ring,) are thechlef LeuellclaricH of this corrupt Job. And this is not the only ob put upon the taxpayers of Marlon coun ty. Tills county la plastered all over with such extravagant expenditures lu building and repairing our bridges. Even tho equalizing of the taxes In this county, it appears to me, is done in tho Interest of the Salem bureau. It looks us though tho bridge company was a part of the Portland ring. And why V B' cause they came (o the lesctie of Koehler, lu tho Lake Lablsh dis aster, mi promptly and lovingly. So far, Mr. Editor, I Imvo given you a fuw hints about the financial and political rings that flewco the taxpayers of Marlon county and of thestute. It Is almost (in assured fuct that the republican primaries and the county convention were fixed ten days to three weeks by the riuleui and Portland lings before the republican county convention met. It is stated as a fact, by the (list ecu-sus-tuUer in thU county that there wero cast at tho polls fourteen hun dred more votes than theio were voters lu the county. Jf this Is a fact, (and I do not dolbt It,) then the two political rings must Imvo rustled thu re eut era In at a lively rato. I believe you aro correct when you say Joe Simon, (and I would add, the two political rings,) elected our coventor aud nio-tt of our county of ficials. Hence Joseph has been pluced lu a high aud responsible po wltlon for past services, and where he can be of the most huiieflt to tho rings. I fully believe, undur a simi lar mauugemuut of the ballot, Joe tilmoti und the rings, if It hud suited their purpose, coultl havo elected Dave Thompiou, tho republican nominee for governor, by ten thous and majority, tho same iw liiuger Hermann, I am fully sutlsilud tliut an honest majority of t lie voters of Marlon county, and of tho stale, are optioned to Joe Klmon aud the rings. The president of the United Htuto in crying uluud from thu cupltal of the nation for ballot reform. So are a great uiutiy leading con gnomon. LKGISI.AT1VK KKV1KW. Journal Editorial Headquarters, Legislative Assombly. j Tho legislation correspondent of thoEast Orogonlan says:"Tho speak er of the house, Mr. Geer, Is honest, capable and Inclined to do his duty irrespective of party Hues, nnd I donft think the partisan whip al though wielded by a Portland mill ionaire will bo able to sway him from a just and honest performance of his duty." Hon.Thos. Cauthom of Corvallls has been a legislative visitor. The bill just Introduced by Bop. Miuto proposes the ownership of tho state fair grounds. $168.20 reserved for tho indebtedness of $10,000, with n fow hundred dollars or out standing claims. Tho property Ib wortli from $30,000 to $50,000, and solo condition for its surrender is that uuder which Marlon county purchased tho first eighty acres and gavo to tho state agricul tural socloty, to wit, to hold it (or slato fair, military drill aud other public gatherings of tho people. Tho legislature Friday recognized the ipiluclple of control and regula tion of a corporation to render a public service, as a common carrier. It passed tho bill of Mr. Morrltt to incorporate tho Sugar Pine Flume company In Jackson county. Tho control of this flumo and rates of transportation upon it are by this act placed entirely within tho power of tho county court. Tho capital of this oorpoiatlon Is $200,000, and the purpose of tho corporation Is to give tho peoplo cheaper lumbar, nud open a supply of timber now closed to them. When this lumber gets to tho railroad, that common currier should also bo required to transport it at rates made, controlled and reg ulated lu the Interest or the people. What Is tho dlUeronco in principle between a corporation or $200,000 or ono or $20,000,000? FOUNDED IN 1808. The oldest nnd largest UnnKlng llouso north ofHacromento nnd south of rortlnnd. Lai it Bnsli, Buiito, SALEM. IRON BUILDING. Accouuta kept, loans made; exrhniiKenii ovcry part orthe world sold and Ixiuijln; letters of credit Issued to travellers; collec tions made throughout the United Htutes, llrltlsh America and Mexico. This b.inK lias inbrielary connections with bniiKs In Oregon, Wiwblncton, Idaho and Montana, nud correspondent, in ull the principal towns of those slates. Draft bf eastern baiiKs tnKcn at pnr. First National Bank SALEM OREGON. VM. M. LADUK, . - . . lresident 1)1U J. KHYNOhbs, . Vice l'resldont JOHN MOlll, - - Cashier GENERAL BANKING, Exchange on Portland, Kan Francisco, Now York, Loudon nud lfouu Kouc nought and sold. Btnto, County nnd City warrants bought. Farmers are cordially Invited to deposit und transact ImisIiichh with us. Liberal advances made ou wheat, wool, hops nnd other property n reasonable niton. Insurance ou such se curity can bo obtained at tho bank In most reliable compnnlos. Noii-Ki'Nlileut Stock. Knuiut, Or., Jan. 23, 1801. Ed. Jeuunal: The citizens or this section have been ImpOHcd upon for several years by non-residents driving their stock on our range lu the spring, pasturing It here during the summer and then driving It away In the full. This has worked a hardship upon our cit izens ui two ways; 1st. I u eating out thu pasturage ou tho range from our own stock. 2nd. In cuuslug us to lose more or less of our own cattle every full, either by their being driven oil' with these unmrcftldout cuttle or lu fol lowing them out when driven uwuy. A meeting or the citizens or tills neighborhood was therefore held on the 27th lust., at which the mutter was fully dlscushcd and the follow ing preamble and resolutions wero unanimously adepted: Whereas, The running of stock on tho range in this township by non readouts aud eutlug nut tlie pahtnr age ou the range to such uu exte.it tliut It has become a mutter of seri ous hardship to settlers here. There fore bo It Resolved, Thut wo tho citizens of tliU township lu this meeting as sembled declare it as our purpose to protect our rights lu this regard by nil liiwffll Itifiiifiu In .mi iinuii- .... ...... b....M ... wm. mtTVI, and to continue so doing until this evil Is corrected. The following citizens signed their names to tho abeve: H B Orinsby, It Hold, J A Glllogly, O B Butler, O It KJetolior, B Pottruli; L M Orinsby, James Itossell, Samuel Brown, J Duuuells, V Freeman, John W Ho sell, On motion of O. S. Butler a com mittee wus appointed consisting of S. B. Orinsby, J. A. Glllogly aud It Bold for tho purpose of obtaining what legal Information wau neccs- wiry uud to rejxirt at u subsequent meeting to ho held upon cull of the chulrmuu of the meeting. Our cltUons have burnc long aud patiently lu this mutter and they proose an uli'cotuul remedy, It, Bull). WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITALiSTOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact a general banking business lu all Its branches. OKO. WILLIAMB Wll. KNOLANU HUGH MfNAUY .... I'reslden .Vice i'rcsldcul UiiHliler , lmtKCTOUB: Geo. Wllllanw.Wm. Knr land, Dr. J. A. Klchardson, J.W. Ilobsou, J. A. Itakcr. Hank lu new Exchange, block on Com mercial street. S:1-tt Capital National Bank SALEM OREGON. Capital Paid Dp, ourplas, $75,000 15,000 II. 8. WALLAOB, . . l'resldont. W. W. MAUTIN, . Vice-President. J. II. ALI1K11T, .... Cashier. DIRlCTOflSi "W. W. Martin It. H. Wnllnnn. Or. W. A.Uuslck. J. II. Albert, T. McP. I'atton. V. T. f Jrav. J. M. Martin. LOANS MADE To farmers on wheat nnd other market able produce, consigned or in store either In private granaries or ipubllo warehouses. Stale and County Warrants Bought at Par COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted at reasonnbhi roles. Draft drawn diroct on New York, Chicago, Han Kranolsco, Portland, Ixindou, Parts, lierlln Hone Kona und Calcutta. INBUHANGK Jlompnnjr, Klre aud Marine. JOH. AL11KUT. Acont. Balem, Oregon Cheapest, Neatest and Best. SCHOMAKER'S COMBINATION FENCE. Imnkound put up nil klud offences, city and country, (let my terms before fencing lI.HC'lioMAKEit.Haleiii.Or. Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours of the Day None but whit labor employed In thU ostubllshmeut. A good substantial meal oxikcd In first class stylo Twunly-ilvu cents per meal RBD IfRONT Court street, between Journal Office and Mlnto's Livery. imw if nvnn J Salem, Or. Kates 2.50 and $5.00 n Day Open to the public Thursday, Hent. 11, lKUCf. llrst hatel between 1'nrilinil nnd Han Kruuclsoo. Alms to bo first class lu ull Its appointments. Its tublts nreserved with the choicest fruits grown u tho Wll umetle valley. A. I. WAGNER, Proprietor Kprly-Wt Years llumUge. this lirglsluturu thu AuHtrullitu ballot tO'etuui, wlili u grHl nnd HUllU-lunt registry luw; and riflil liuru, lot mo wiy, thu Austrulluu ballot syKtum will prove wortliltv without u rgU try law boiiitt)lliii uwry voter to rih'lUrlii hU on n prwlmt, tit leant isnjoy the beui-lltN of hui-Ii ulenftlugu. ' thirty .im ircvllii,' u tjunerul wllh blood )lii, llverand rlieuiimllodlf. 91 (Joverunr J'uuuoyur dutuuiitU 0f 1 "'"Imw I lrd'. Illieuuuillo Hjru Kor forty-tlve years 1 have been ullllcted ly blood was budly dlu:ae ul lllbliaru's Hlieiiniiitln Hvruii did me more good than ull tho other mtdl el lies I lmu taken. My friends have used it una lu over wie it lias proven a won. dviful remedy. I have known of soma woudsrful eures ofdysiwnlu aud uouralgU Hits. Mahv liiMit.K.MIleheilvillu.lo. Illbburd's UiieuuiMlloByrupunilptutsrs are remedies of great merit. Utllevtbcy bv iiomjusI lu the cure uf rusuuiatwia auu uuxMi u6ju. iw. ii. uit'iiAitn. HELLENBRAND'S Uig Parlors & Candy Manufactory, i!Ofl Cummurolol Stroot. IULOKKAKKs Ice Cream 10o., Ifiannd'JS cents Coffee, Tea or ChocolateandCuke.-lOceuU M unhand Milk. -... 10 cents Plate of Hoiiii .. 10 cents lint Cakes, Coltee or Teu..... ..IS rents iteefsteuk and (Vgs.... . 2r cents Pork Ulioiiuud Kit Scents Milium Chop und f;K M cents Venlsf.u and Kggs M rents 8ausageand Kggs., ...r)oeut4 Hum and Kggs ... cents Kreeh Oysters uny sly le.....as ceuts 25 Csst Rigulir Dlnn.r Sirvsd From II to 3 O'Clwk. A nlre variety of vegetables, etc., etc. Also tea, eolfee or milk with all ia cent liotnestle, meuls without extra charye Choice Uigurs, Imported an ulways on uaud. Porter House Hteak aud Kirus Teuder Loin titeuk aud Kggs. W cent J0 cents PENS! j D.C.SHERMAN, V, H. Pension and CUim ageut, P.O IIqxIUI. Haleiu, OruKOiu Uepuly County Pri- V rite for bliinkt. r w Urugglst, Mlchellvlllt, Iowa. sstiriiuiu iu inn nrrun fur Ihs blood The sprln Hiem.er. INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY "The State. " Asseased neurljne-thlrd of a pul'lou . for sale by HwUV. Aud special aa.lit for Mur'ou'cvuuly. w5 (Vhi W'Wi IM Cumisiuy. i llins to take U Ibbard's