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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1892)
'v V." tlwiii.VL.ii.l - ittw. - u;.t.?.uT Just opened this morning, a new lot of Pl A I N BROWN BE AVER S, Fur Trimmed Cheviots,' fj" " Sea1 THE NEWEST For Dress Trimmings, in Iridescent Yelvet. Call and see the shades. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1892. vm mi ! i mil a i wmm QKO. U. OOOUHUE. K. CAHILL. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, plaster, balr, flro and building brick, Are clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tail. OiTlce 95 State street. Goodhue & Oahill. GILBERT k PATTERSON, .Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, gt L'lUbMUS, VIIIUUWgltt53 Lid OUIB K Agents for Epicure Tea and Big i ( an Baking Powder. Pbof. Donald Downie Will re- ft' turn and give a farewell Illustrated I), Lecture at the opera house on E Wednesday evening, the 9th. Sub ject "A trip Around the World in h 80 Minutes." He thinks be will be ablo to make his illustrations larger h and more pleasing at the hall than Ik in the University chapel, by reason fc. of greater height of screen, and in : order that all may witness this last performance, prices will be fixed at "UoandSOoents. A Bio Window. Many ladies have been made happy today by visiting that beautifully decorated ?show window of Mrs. S. C. Reed's, lt successor to Mrs. M. E. Wilson. It contains an artistic display of the Muteet Parisian hats and bonnets, lm- f ported novelties, feathers, pou-pons, ugrettes, bactc wings and shaded t goods. A neavy stock of stylish hats is being offered at bed rock Iprices. fe a E A Ber Htvr. This mornlnc na a fr porter visited the millinery rooms itf Mrs. 8. O. Reed, who is successor ito Mrs. M. E. Wilson, all hands twere found as busy as one would .wish to see. Dozens of customers were waited upon. , The remodeled fend enlarged store, packed full of the most desirable stock, is a great attraction to the ladies of Salem. Wit . . . - .- ii.- .- J, I. 11, V. -t. IjOIUU IU IUH UlBll a eetlng tomorrow afternoon at 4 'clock, and bear an address by Rev. , A. Bowersox. Twenty minutes n g service with good music. trangers cordially welcomed. Doors pen on Sunday from 2 to 6 p. in. K Unity Churcii. Address, at 10:30 p. m., on "The only infallible guide and standard of Truth and iaracter,"by S. C. Adams. Sunday chool at 12 m. No eveniug ser- Hce. It-Congregational. There will services at the Congregational lurch Sunday, morning aud even- pg. The pulpit will be occupied by av. e. H. Kuigbt. k';AiwAYS Moving, Some people to always on the move, bnt nobody much so bb the Lockwood rues- angers. Tney are a great conven ience. Ulliceopeu on Sundays. J P,BESHYTERIAN. ReV. F. H, I Wynne Is still confined to the useby Illness; and Rev. H. A, irden will occupy the pulpit in ae morning. There will be Sab- ith school J and Young People's sting, but no evening service. tpoMCE Court. Two plain Inf lates were disposed of this morn- by Judge Qoodell, paying the jal penalty. After supper Friday suing His Honor aided the dlges- of that meal by lining Felix eenwald, a pugllst drummer,$5.00 . costs for an assault and battery. r. Paul's A. M. E. Services at , m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school I p. m. At 7 p in. mere will be trmon against alcohol and tobac- Itby the pastor, G. W. White. it: Proverbs, 23, 21-23. Jotsamers cheap N. Y. Racket. kangaroo shoes for $4.00, at R. J. Bmlngs, 118 State street. tBeat Rubbere N. Y. Racket. SPECIAL SHOE SALE! We offer for a few tfay la our Shoe Department pairs ladies' fine $3.50 Shoe for $2.50 a pair. ' ., r 50 pairs fitio $3.00 Shoos for $2.00 a pair. -Every My will wive IAPIT0L OFJEKA HOUSE - - hrtiii' rva inWimMm t iiiiirrriiVWiMiffoi i it JACKETS, T. HOLVERSOIT 301 A BIO SUIT. Property Owners on Chemeketa Street Secure an Injunction. Late Friday evening a petition was filed before County Judge Hub bard asking a restraining order to stop the sale of property on Chem eketa street under executions for as sessments for improvements of that street. It was granted pending a hearing in the circuit court. THE PARTIES to the suit are John Q. Wllsou and all owners of lots on that port of Chemeketa street recently im proved as plaintiffs and Marshal H. P. Miuto and city of Salem . defen dants. The petition recites the or dinance providing the improvement and states many causes of action, in nil covering about one-hundred sheets of type written legal cap. THE BASIS OF THE SUIT is that after the bids were opened and the lowest bid accepted by the council the words "screened gravel" were stricken out of the contract and the words "giavel selected aud approved by the committee on. streets and public property," insert ed iu lieu thereof, which, as plain tiffs allege, "made the cost of said street improvement at least $5000 less than the cost would have been if made under said original contract and specifications for screen ed gravel," etc. (Also, that the officers of the city in making that change, without a re-adver-tlsement for bids, caused a great in justice to said plaintiffs, inasmuch as it was a letting of contract with out making advertisement for bids, whereby a much lower bid would have been obtained. plaintiff's charge that the contractor has not done his work according to specifications; that the city gave no notice of the iutended assessment, and plaintiffs never consented thereto; that the street i3 not eveuly improved; that the assessments are not equally dis tributed; that hence it is in viola tion of the charter which requires a proportionate assessment; that the ordinance is unconstitutional as it provides for unequal aud unjust tax ation, etc., that no order was ever passed by the council authorizing or directing the publication of notice of assessment as required; that pro ceedings unless stopped would be come a cloud .upon the title of the property; that Marshal Minto and the city be enjoined from an execu tion sale of property for said assess ment or costs of same until a final hearing of this suit; and that the lnjuntlon bo made perpetual, etc. The attorneys, Messrs. Boise and Ford have drawn up a strong case against the city, and will make a vigorous fight to. break down the validity of the ordinance ordering the improvement. ANOTHER INJUNCTION. Suit was begun this morning by Hattle Eaton and others, property owners ou South Commercial street, In the same maimer as the foregolug and stating virtually the same gen eral cause for action. In both cases plaintiffs give bonds for costs of $1000 with good surety. The cases will be heard at special term, Nov. 14th, unless there is some uulooked for delay. m DontEffect Them Which over way the election goes Clark & Epply will continue their popular methods of selling groceries'. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. You can eat as much and whatever you please without injury. Stop and look at Tlio Spa window today 114 State street. Try the New York Racket "for un derwear. Ladles' black cloth overgaiters, for only 75 cents, at R. J. Fleming's, 118 State street, TUTT'S PILLS Invigorate body and mind. , Hellenbrand's meals are as usual the bent. f 1.03 on eaeh pair ef tbeee shoes bought during tfeta sale.- ADVENTURE SLOCK, Ctmtt and UUrtr tM, fUkm, Ofgn. A fofK.4G. cojtaurri. tiii'' i Commercial Street. LOCAL A!SD PERSONAL. Benater Dolph speaks at Oregon City tonight. Mr. Schelbrede and daughter are visiting at the home of Hon G. S. Downing. 20,000 tickets have been printed for the 2,500 voters of Polk county on election next Tuesday. At the sale of property of the es- tatoof Thos. Richmond, Polkcoun yt, deceased, the other day, a year ling colt sold for $150 and the sheep wcro sold to various parties at an average of $ 3,85. In the Christian church at Eugene last Thursday, Philip Mulkey de livered an Interesting sermon. The notable part of it was that it was on his ninetieth birthday. A publio spirited citizen is always ready and willing to loud a helping hand in whatever will benefit the general public. No selfish man is publiu spirited. Hear Prof. Wetzell at the opera house this evening. He will pres ent the claims of the Prohibition party upon the voter. Trout, clams, oysters, pheasants many varieties of fish and the best of poultry at Davison & White's Court street market. Prof. D. W. Yoder of Woodburn, is In the city today. C. P. Bishop, of the Woolen Mill Store, was in Portland yesterday' to visit his sister, who is quite ill. E. L. Farmer went to Portland today. Capt. J. W. Crawford, of Umatilla fame, is in the city. X L NT chocolate creams made to day at The Spa, 114 State Btreet. Ladles' black cloth overgaiters for only 76 cents at R. J. Fleming's 118 State street. Services at the First M. E. church tomorrow as follews: Morning sub ject, "The Eagle's Nest;" iu the evening, lecture to young men ou "Success." All are Invited. Miss Minnie Col well went to Hubbard this afternoon, where she will spend Sunday. All infections of the blood are re moved by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. M. E. Pogup, who was official stenographer for the Siletz Indian commissioners.is at homo again, and now in his office ready for all kinds of work in his line. Mrs. F. Bartles, who has been the guest of ber sister, Mrs. E. M. Walte for somo weeks, returned to ber home in Portland today. Gen. W. H. Odell and MnJ. H. H. Harding, Siletz Indian commiEsion ere, came over from tho reservation today. One year ago says tho "West 8lde" not a building bad been built In tbe Talumgo addition to Independence, but now there are twelve new resld euces, a fine flouring mill and tbe buildings Of the county fair are to be seen. That Looney Jersey butter at Hnrrltt & Mclntyre's Is the finest in the city. Buttercups the finest lh the world, at Jones cfc Bernard I'a. Ella J. Hlrecu, who has been visit ing relatives in the city tbe past week, returned to Portland this af ternoon. Judge Geo. H, Burnett, came down from Albauy, to spend Sun day at home. T.T. Jackson, sheriff of Linn countv. this afternoon brought down John Hale a patient' for the asylum. Ifyourhairia turning gray, re atore.it to the hue of youth by tbe tbe use of Ayer's Hair Vigor, Tbe best hair preservative. Ladle's black elotb overgaiters for only 75 cents at R. J. Fleming's, 118 State St. If you are nil run-down, fagged out, take Simmons Liver Regulator and be spry. Calf bluchera.ouly $4.50 at Krause Bros. COMPANY, SOCIAL AND UriRARt. Hew Pleasuro Seekers Spent The Week. HYMEN HOLDS HIGH CARNHYAL. Supremo Judges Entertained How Ono Club Evades Its Bulcs. The post week bas been a quiet one at Salem, but just enough was going on to keep a reporter pretty busy catching onto it all. Tho quietude was caused partly by tbe absorption of tlmo on the part of mauy society factors preparing for larger events. Notable is tbe com ing chrysanthemum fair. Mauy wonder what it will bo like, while the committees of the Kinder Sym phony are holding almost dally meetings to make it au udiiir worthy of the flowery kingdom they represent. There seems to bo a revival of dancing parties at the capital city this winter. These events are noi carried on to a late hour and sel dom last later than 12 or 1 o'clock. A growing interest In literary lectures is also noticeable, aud much to be encouraged for Ita de sirability in any community. Tbe air is full of hopeful promise of a lively aud rational season of enjoy ment and culture. So mote it al ways be. sayetb The Journal so cial scribe. WEDDINGS. Tbe week bas seen solemmized a number of weddings of more than passing social interest. Miss Bea trice Dennis was snatched away by C. M. Whitehead to grace a Portland home. Thomas Caufield captured Miss Effie Young, of Eu gene, a former Sacred Heart stu dent. Miss Elma Litchfield a daughter of the Indian Agent, Geo. H. Litchfield, was united to Joseph Schindler. While Salem gains two bright new families from these wed locks, Portland gains but one. Cards are out in which Mrs. M. J. Dorrance, at Newberg, Or., invites her friends and relatives to the nup tials of her daughter Ella M. Dor rance to C. N. Mclntire, Nov. 8, 8 p. m. Tbe bride is well known at Salem as a bright student at Wil lamette conservatory of music, and a lady of much culture and refine ment. THE ENTIRE NOUS Social club have issued cards for their first series of dancing parties at Reed's opera house, dute. set for Nov. 15th, au Tuesduy evening. Gentlemen are to appear iu cut aways. A Poithmd orchestra, and fine lunches served ut our leading restaurants are to bo the features of tbe evening. Theso parties are to be tbe dressy affairs of tbe comiag season. THE IOWANS. The old original Pacific Coast Hawkeye Whist club met at the residence of E. F. Parkhurst Friday evening, at 7:30. This club was or ganized last year and has kept up its regular meetings with great promptness. It emphasizes in a social Way the Iowa colony at Sa lem, plays for gold medal prizes, tbe Bcore being kept through the season. Old Iowa's spirit crops out at every session and never was it shown in a more hospitable manner than last night at tbe new cottage on Summer street. A BIRTHDAY PARTY was given by Mrs. EugeueBreyman last Tuesday evening, in honor of ber. husband's anniversary. She was assisted In the functions of the evening by her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Boise, Jr., and after a season of drlye whist choice refreshments wereserv- ed.lt 1b a ruleof the Motor Whist club that no lady hostess shall servo over two kinds of liquids or solids. Birth days are mado au exception, and as tbe club bus twenty gentleman mem bers, Salem hospitality forbids a meeting to be held, except on birth days. Thero is an occasional excep tion, when the club runs out of con venient dates, but as n rule, anni versaries fall on regular meeting nights. The club will next bo en tertained by Mrs. A, N. Gilbert, on Liberty street. Those present were A. H. Breyman and wife, of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. T. MuF. Patton, Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Albert, Dr. aud Mrs. Cartrigbt, Mr. aud Mrs. E. M. Waite. Mrs, F. Bartels, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keller, Mr, and Mrs. A. T, Gilbert, Mr. and Mre. E. Hofer, Mr. and Mrs, H. Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. Breyman. TUB INSTRUCTORS MEET. Tbe regular monthly mcetimj of the Salem Teacher's Association was held at the "East Building" Out. .31 at 3 p.m. After roll-call ''Father White" of St. Josephs uhurcb gave tbe teachers a half-hour' talk upon tieit Control.whlch was full of praat- ieol guggeetloEts and witty Illustra tion. He dwelt especially upon tbe points that slf-ooutro was a eathil to bealtb and that the teaeb wniMt centre! beraelf before itbe eeM bopeioeofltrolaseijeej, Jfnw penoMi bave Fatber Wblte'a talwt for yig tbloga Iu way to wake 1 ttam mymmoau, Tbk wae fch lewiMl bf a UMMigbtful paper oil Mf Jteftwee by Him CapweU, after wbieb Mbw Meliea fnwwUJ la gunge work for' yriwery gfade. Her el 4riil wu moM, mewHmit a4 eoavlaeed ail wbo mwk Uutt, tbe rigfet Mow far U eMMtofom in-it,,, it .rear-m Grr-e&t lifelief IS lastantly afforded sufferers from Bronchitis, by tho use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Either as an ano dyne, to allay Inflammation, or an ex pectorant, to loosen and bring away the mucus, this preparation has uo equal. "Last -winter I contracted a severe cold, which, by repeated exposure, be came qulto obstinate. I was much troubled with hoarseness nml bronchial irritation. After trying various medi cines, without relief. I at last purchased ahottloof Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. On uiKing i ins mcuicine, my cougu ceasca almost Immediately, and I havo been veil ever since." Kov. Thomas 1J. Hiissell, Secretary Holston Conferenco uml P. E. of tho Oroonvtllo Dist. M. E. C, Joncsboro, Tonn. " My mother was sick thrcqyears and very low with bronchitis. Wo feared nothing would euro her. One of my friends told mo alout Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Sho tried it. has used stent bottles, and Is now well." X. II, D. Vhamberlalu, Ualtlmoro, Md. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, TOSriRXD DT 2r. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats. Bold by alt Draccltti. fries $1 ; !i bottlci, $5. correct habits in the use of language Is duriug the first year of school life. Mr. Anderson presented the claims of normal training In a well written paper which all enjoyed. The session closed with a paper on drawiugby Miss Ada Reynolds full of suggestions as to bow this work can be mado practical In tho do-, velopment of tho young chllds' mind. THANKSUIVIfSCI ENTERTAINMENT. The young iolks of the Unity church and their friends are busy rehearsing for a Comio Drama to bo presented ut the opera house Thauks giving evening, which will doubtless aflord a pleasant.evenlng entertain ment. LITTLE KOLKS PAHTY. Mao Hofer, who was badly nurt by being run over by a wood wagon Oct. 1st, Is now able to be about on crutches. This afternoon he enter tained a number of his little friends, former neighbor children from North -Salem, at his parent's new cottage lu Pleasant Home. A TEA TO KMENDS. Mrs. E. M. Waite gave an elegaut reception tea for a number of her friends on Wednesday evening, two of the judges of tho supreme court being present, besides relatives and a few neighbors. A fluo repast and parlor gamts were tho enter tainniejit of tho evening. CIUUSANrHEMUM TEA. Mrs. T, McF. Patton gave an elegant tea last evening, to relatives and a few Inllmuto friends. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PROGRAM for the reunion and rally to be held in tho Cumberland Presbyterian church, Sunday evening, Nov. 0th, at G o'clock, under tho direction of tho presldent.of the local union, W. B. Peck. Every endeavor should be present: Ten minute soug service, led by Dr. H. C. Epley. Scripturo reading and prayer. Formal presentation of state ban ners. Review of tho state convention In flye minute talks as follews: Friday afternoon H. 8. Gile. Friday evoulng Prof.W.I.Staley, Sunrise Prayer Service Miss Nina MoNary. Saturday forenoon Miss Lorona Kirk. Saturday aftemoou B. B. Bar ker. Saturday evening Henry Glrard. Suudoy morning Bertha Sroat. Sunday afternoon Prof. Morri son. Sunday evoning J. R. Wether bee. Freo parliament and closing ex orcises. AN AFTERNOON RECITAI,. On last Saturday afternoon the pupils of Mrs. 'Walter A. Den ten gaveu yery fine recital at her borne, Cll Chemmokela'Mreet. They all did very creditably, aud a lunch was then indulged iu. Those who took part were: Miss Thompson, Muude WUeoo, AlnmSarver, Mugglo Pal mer, Lilllo Stelner, Bertha Kay, Cora Blos&r, Creta Thompson, Carrlo Willis, Allco McKinnau, Laura Berry, Ellu Rlueman and Herbert Wltzell. IIOMOWE'EN was not allowed to puss by In so stirring a town as Salem without several social demonstrations. Mon day evening tho Young Women's .Mission toclety were handftomely entertained ut the cosy parsonage Tbe Maple Leaf Lawn Teunls club were clveu a reception by Mrs. Judge Burnett, at the residence on Center street, in honor of Mlse Auna Younger, Games suitable for the occwslon were indulged In and the charming hospitality of tho hostess made all happy. Those present were; Mvere. J. B. F. Glecy, Hoi Patton, Fred -Walters, Fred Stewart, Frank Sell wood, J. Blakuey, Roy Reed, Clyde Keller, O. Shirley, Harvey Cottle, George Altken; MUees Anne Younger, Bertha Byrd, Bertha Fomteer, EltieEuglkh, AnuIeTal- D&PRICE'S nemi IIY .J&UftJ fct etdy Rtra Cieata of Tartar Powkr No AbumwU;M A hum. Vmd ia MiUiocu of Houk- Yt tbt M Jr. ' j,ifiJM K vFt fsx. a w . tt ..m w 5?. if M. W. Has added to hia stock a fine It 11 1 to sen very rensonaoiy, ana t ' o themsolves, before purchasing elsewhere. He. also carries the largest and' ohoa; stock of WALL PAPER this side of Portland, besides lots of Notions, Toys, i for holidays. These he is trying to close out; and therefore will sell them as cheap possible, many going below actual cost. Give him a call, , bott, Jessie Stump, Ada' Staple ton, Blanob Albert, Mlna Huelet, Marie Vandersal, Kitty Harbard. WILLAMETTE NOTES. Football Is the proper exerciso at present. Miss Emily Henry excellently recited "the fine fly" Thursday. Regular term written examina tions next Thursday and Friday. The Y. M. C. A. bible classes be gan work Friday, commencing at the Poetical Books, On Wednesday, Rev. D;- F. Royal and wife, Rev. W. D. Chapman and H. K. Moore u now student visited chapel. On Tuesday Miss Eldtb Gwyune read a good essay about tbe seven women who influenced tho life of Columbus. Prof. Coohran-mado several gaso II no jets for use iu laboratory work, and tho whole laboratory gives evi dence of the band of the master. Tho Phllodoriacs discussed the People's party dictum, "that the government should own the rail roads," and the Phllodosluns, tbe question of "morals vs. political principles," on Friday. The enteTrtalumeuts by Donald Dowulo havo been very useful and instructive. No method of giving Instruction or Imparting facts cap able of Illustration, qulto equals tbe graphic. The university will net a email sum for tho laboratory fund. Ladles black cloth overgaiters for only 75 cents at, R. J. Fleming's 118 Stato street. JL. The Injunction War. Two in junctions have been issued that stop all executions for assessments on property ou Chemeketa and South Commercial streets! and, from the general appearance of matters al leged In their petition, If thoy can prove one-half of them, plaintiffs havo a cose. There is nearly one thousand dollars fees lnvolyed for publications and costs;of execution, for which Marshal Minto says be will come upon the city If plaintiffs win. Attorney at Law Richardson Is not displeased over tbe fact that tbe'very changes lu tho contracts which be objected to, before thoy were signed, constitute plaintiffs cause of action. It will bo a very Interesting fight in tbe courts. ..I " A Point for You. In view of what Hood's Sarsapar illa has done for others, Is It not re asonable to suppose that it will be of benefit toyou? For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, aud all other diseases of the blood, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Lose of Appetite, That Tired Feeling, Catarrh, Malar lu, Rheumatism, Hood's Sarsaparilla is fin uuequaled remepy. Ilood'n pills cure sick headaob e. Ladles' black cloth over ((alter for only 76 cents, at R. J. Fleming?, 118 State street. Prejudice and Ignorance have giv en way to Simmons Liver Regulat or, It bas stood the test, Puke Jersey. We arn receiving tbe pure Jersey butter from the Looney farm and eau eupply all customers. Ilarrltt & Mclntyre. i ' For Sale. One pair pure bred white Leghorn ohlckeuireoek, t&00; ben, ffcOQ. Two light brauma eookw, perfeet beauties, H.00 eaeh. . Hofer, Journal ofttee. M jat tsssgssssmmmcsee iaking owaer IT GROWS. Our business grows from day advantages which wo haye increase also. Every Salem " Af If -VI-i-WT-rVT yvvvJ-VX ' vwa you buy in preference, tb. an left her.e in our midst. Vi00jl f.UVt$ftft COST ID SARGBAN line of all kinds of household furniture, which, lie expeotiv 1 T 1 1 i 1t1i 11 1 i j uskh ins oiu customers aua menus xo can ana examine tot, ." vV 'Vv V ,,-r. iarTtiis spaco AM IP Blaiek Langshahs, Cooks, Cockerels, Hens," Pullets, Trloe er nens. Jtowr tnuu America's best. Beet winter layers, good breeders, but no culls.. Have uavuig innpu uvci uity uiok prises. Memoer a. jj. u, nv!! L C A THIS SATUEDAY The Journal will publish a: thrilling' story entitled THE CLAIM-JUMPER I It relates &i a lively stylo tho experiences of the rough but warm hoarted mon who sacrifico their best years in sottlincj up and developing a new country. Watch for tha Saturday Joukxal and rsad it. j... ry X- jiHTh ifr?TM(fiitfitiiiWiftifi tax day, and of course, eyer !dB&&. to our ', n .- ITT T TTTT' , r , xyxxiW - W J X A xl Eastern, suit it so much mc Hfll o a '.'S . 'wl5 v . v tut is reserved.for tnp. . y-'i m BBBP J it. birds net a-kln. Exhibition Mfdfe; MM JLJUJJI If I ' 1 ami CB1IIMI1 never beenbeateu In LaugabaM Vm Jd, J. XJAJLu , a first Bt-ronnwo. M Wanted.' Malar ftou. wfMMH, , I'ermuntint xAimm, anw now. nlv Krowera of nnntrir iok ok lath: American and Caoiaa apltf. Httrdy ' rietlM our specialty. v-ua-iAB-wt Kursrywni Chloago. ENGINE AND ,1710a wile. Tho boiler U an 8-berMun-Jj right tubular land the engine a 9-horM EornsuDtHl. Both are' la gotxl oourtlUon, end cent $700 when new. A to First jiaUonal Bank. u mmu u THEaUTUMIinFIIWb 'ournutracrtoK mnuKeaim Mmrteia htiau. DM.MtBTAW. raievaim M'Mcroaa. Cum 0080RRHKCA wut OUCI On U ik AqmCKCVHHfwl8irpOHaH4BAM.WRITM , Sol.H.rltCnunnigTS, lmiUtafAMmi-U. MAI.YDOB HfvrmniuM Uo.'. I,A?iUABIl:a. emu Mi-hMi!! 'MiS! The City Dairy l now pvepMed to tp. ply mlllc from a herd bt ta oa-bail btrb grade Jtxtny. HathtftMMlon (UMMItoMl. Addreu or call opponlte Otww Hcnm. ' Teacher's Examinations. - NOTiqK l hereby gtvert that forth wa. ioe nt maktbtr an examlnalkia or all i.eryonu who niuv nrtiir thAtukAlv a &. dldatc tor teaeheni of ehoois of hlceoan ty, tbo county inperlntendeut tkevanlti ApHteantsforBtateaiia Life TMninnwa ; IBEaorriDisiririiiiif mi, nMHlHIHTO h Ut? PIUf IITTIW MM "i '. . . 'jsa tea tnm -mu ay oroet.. umc - . " JjS.OKAiCAM, Hehool HuperiateBitoBt, Mai owmtr, Ufi ONLY LINE RUNNING THROUGH DAIU TRAINS Lvrjf fortlwd, WJA- HV QJL daV to Ofli CHICAGO to, tat, 23Hwn (Mrtown tfQyeafla. to iHUBft mxm mwt rm ftcciMiiM cam, wm MHi wSmCml iijMtoteV ftBrWNrV Ur ,, MrjBUMMCT. ( JLILp r 2 J ,tftj 4 lliJ 0 Vv ' sc, . kA .