Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 21, 1893, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    fc1lljJ
ifcsTMKi Mil
CLEARANCE SALES
Storm Serges, Boucles, Henriettas, Plaids, Flannel Suitings, La
dies' Cloths, Repellants, Fine Pattern Suits, and
French Flannels.
If you want to buy at wholosalo prices, call and ffct thoso bargains. AVo also will soil
Furgo's $2.50 Kiel fchoos at $2.00 lor a short time.
The Palace)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
SATURDAY JAN. 21, 1893.
GILBERT & PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
GEO. D. GOODHUE. K. CAUILL.
WOOD AND COAL.
It is ua acknowledged fact that
Geo. D. Goodhue sella more Wood
jtud Coal thau all other dealers com-
"bined. If you wuut fuel see hlnj
office 95 Stale street.
Goodhue & Cauill.
The Wokld's Way. A poor
woiuuu who has chlldreu to support
writes us that she has done her best
to secure a clerkship or employment
in a clerical capacity iu the legisla
ture, hut has failed, her last chance
being taken by the only daughter
of a limn worth half a million. This
Is to be regretted but a great many
of these favors go to the rich and
aristocratic young men aud
ladies of the cities. That is
the way of the world. That
is the way many people grow
wealthy, by uslnt: the prestige of
their wealth and political influence
to get still more.
A Treat Coming. The enter
taiument to be given by the ladles'
s iciety of the First Congregational
church, February 14th, is now well
under way aud the program wll
soon beaunounced. It will be sup
ported by the best talent that can
be had. This is one of the H'rat
entertainments that this church
his given for several years, and it is
hoped that a good audience will be
present.
m
Remodeled. The Mrs. Wheeler
store, in the new bank block, which
is occupied by Wm. Sargent, has.
been supplied with a broad gallery,
and is put into modern shape to ac
commodate Mr. Sargeant's growing
furniture business. He also has a
heavv stock of wall paper, and pro-
aoa tn lniid in his line. To accom-
modate his growing business he will
close out his entire stock of notions,
etc.. at actual cost. Look him up.
tf
Methodist. Services at the First
M. E. church tomorrow as follews:
Rev. Dr. Whitaker, president of
Willamette university, will preach
in the morning, and Rev. T. Brown
of A. M. E. Zton church, Portland,
In the evening, subject "The Uu
searohahleness of God." Services
begin at 10:30"and 7:30.
A Change. The well known
market firm of Davison & White
has desolved partnership, Ashley
White retiring and Mr. Davison be
coming sole proprietor ngaiu, he
having started the business and by
his energy und euterptise built it up
Into one of the most valuable busi
ness stands iu the city.
City Records. Recorder Edes
has opened his new books which
will show in segregated columns
the city receipts and expenditures
at a glance to anyone who wantB to
know. All the old books are beiug
labelled so as to be more easy of ac
cess. Guardian. Peter Shields was to
day appointed guardian of the per
son aud estate of his wife, Bridget
Shields, who Ib at the anylura. The
appraisers are Wm. Dugan, T. C.
Shaw and Wf F. Boothhy. -Wm.
Kuiecr la his attorney.
To Wi:d. A marriage license has
been Ist-ued to Leonore, Choquette
an i Julius Picanl, upon nplicatlou
of Ai A. Choquette, brother of Hie
lntendlug bride. They are from St.
Paul.
m
G. A. R. Notice. All members
of the poi-twill rutetat their hall
st 10 o'eli ok a, m., Sunday, Jan. 22,
to attend the fujieral of Comrade
Rbm-ey. R. A. CnoesAN, Com.
Evangelical Ciiukoh Pieash
ing at 10:80 a. m, and 7:30 p. ro. to
morrow. Kuuday school at 12 m.
"Y. P. B.C. E. at 6:30. J, Bowersox,
pastor.
O, . K. orUrs
Geo. Order No. 1.
CoraradeBof Sedgwick poet.No. 10,
Dpt. ef Or. O. A. It "will weenible
at peat hwidquarlert at 10 o'clock' a.
m., Jan. , l&Wt to attend the fu
rU of CVwratto R-uuwy. By
Still contintio in-
DRY
QUESTION OF LADY CLERKS.
A Woman Who Earna Her Living
and Oarcs for Her Child.
Dbaii Sib: I wish to say that the
"Applicant for a Clerkthlp"bn8 told
us soiuo plain facts, and I agree
with her that the Jouiinal editorial
on Lady Clerks of the 17th lust,
was a correct version of the state
of contention at the state
house, and I think that honest
brother Upton is speaking from his
standpoint, and though he wishes to
do all ladies justice, and I thank
him, his fault lies In not knowing
wheoeof the Journal speaks.
The Journal looks at all appli
cants, weighs them in the balance,
laud rinds some, wanting.
N,The "Applicant for a Clerkship"
is evidently not a mother, and I
would like to tell her that I know
thu mother who goes forth as a
bread winner cannot look after
home and children as a mother
who Is always at home, yet I wish
to inform her that I kuow a mother
who goes forth to her daily labor
aud looks alter the child's associates
more thau any mothers who arc
home day in aud day out. My
friend goes from her home between
8 aud 9 a. m., returning at 4 and C
p. m. Her child is cured for by its
mother, morning, noon and night,
and the little girl never thinks of
being away when "Mamma" does
uot take her. Yet she is a happy
child. Do you ask, "why"? Be
cause this busv mother keens her
child busy, aud the busy hands
And no mischief. I wish to siy
that the home, where tin mother is
the malntainer need not necessarily
bean ill-couditioued home, and my
friend's home is happier than, the
average home where father Is maln
tainer. Hnnlll Iu Ml fillintntll of HflP.iptV.but
in looking for society, for a friend, or
for a home, look for the mother, and
whether she be a business woman,
or one wholly domesticated, let us
seek reftuement, when that is found,
we have the pearl the'treasure.
If the legislature would stipulate
that all who seek clerical employ
ment must have qualiflcatlou, aud
have a committee of just men to
judge of each one's capabilities, then
all these arguments need not be
raised.
If Senator Willis had bia bill in
effect, nud not have a woman em
ployed, then note the procession of
effeminate good-for-nothing men on
the staff for committee work.
The good men clerks need not
seek after the clerkship; the good
women clerks, from necessity now
humiliate themselves to take the
representatives' and senators' time
to ask for work, when she feels it a
solemn obligation to first apollgize
for living, aud then says "If you
have employment, I hope you will
not forget me."
I earnestly hope thoaay Is not far
distant when Oregon will follow her
sister state, Washington, and give
chief clerks, and all minor clerKs'
chairs to women.
Women do better work, in many
instances than men.
They are more conscientious than
men, they never go "oil a spree," al
ways at their post of duty; if you
don't believe this, employ a good
business woman aud you will llud
that, like the honest man, she can
stand any amount of watching; the
dishonest peoplu cannot stand the
test of beiug watched.
"But what manner of man am
I?" lam one of those who, wheu
in error love to be refuted, and who
have equal delight iu refuting the
errors or others; nor is it more pleas
ant to me to refute than to be re
futed. I account It a greater sutls
fuetlon, as tile advantage is more to
be delivered from error's way, than
to deliver others, and truly I fou
nder no Incident bo grievouH as to
entertain false opinions concerning
the subject we have under discus
sion. A CoNsrANT Reader.
Salem, Jan. 20.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSPEES.
M. J. Norton and wife to J. Jay
Cook und Florence E. Cook 62 a tp
0 s 2 w, I-M00.
O. B. Moore and wife to J. M.
Brown pt 1 1 bl 8 Salem $1000.
Isabella Martin aud husband to I,
L,"Kmberj part lot 2 Ulk 30 Salem,
(1500,
Same to H. M. BraBSOUjpart same,
$1500.
A. J. Cova to O. O, Cove? half ln
tr.t In flOaureau 2 t 9 sr 1 w, JS500.
G. H. Utwbe ud wife U AlfrsU C.
Jo)iiwou;3 aiM O. PurviweUlf,
ME
GOODS and SHOE STORE,
307 Commercial Street
SOCIAL MATTERS.
KNIGHTS OV PYTHIAS.
Something unique aud entertain
ing Is promised by Central Lodge
18 Knights of Pythias of tills city,
at their otitertaluinent to be given
at the Oocra House on the 20th of
next month, tho occasion being the
dale of their anniversary. The
members of this organization intend
to betray to the public much ol the
work of secret organizations, the K.
of P, no longer caring for their form
er work, a new ritual having recent
ly adopted, and a play in the form
of a comedy has been arranged spec
ially arranged for that purpose.
Tbe boys are making extensive pre
parations for the event and the best
local talent of the city has been se
cured to take part.
The order of Knichts of Pythias
is a benevolent organization and de
serves the patronage of the public
aud we bespeak for them a well filled
house on that evening.
THE ENTBE NOUS.
last Thursday evening is considered
to have been tho graudest dancing
party ever given in Salem. The at
tendance in point of numbers aud
character of tocicty was all that
could liavebteu desired. There wus
a uood representation from Porliaud
and Albany, at least twenty couples
Iroru each pWce, aud in all two hun
dred people were pretent. The or
chestra was the samo us before and
the next party will be given Wed
utsday evening, Feb. 15th, this dale
will be looked forwaid to as the
grand social climax of the sehson,
being iu the lust dajs of the legisla
ture and wheu the city will be full
of distinguished people from all over
the state.
The A. O. U. W. Weduesday
evening Protection lodge had a pub
lic meeting by invitation of its mem
bers. Between three and four huu-
dred were present and the following
program was carried out..
Opening Ode.
Addassof Welcome, by Master
Workman A. W. Dennis.
Quartette, Misses Carpenter, Sar
geant, Prof. Parvin and Mr. Austin.
Recitation, byMajor Wallace.
Recitation, Miss Marie VanDer
solle, "How the Old horse Won the
Bet."
Song, by Miss Beamer.
Recitation, MIps Moggie Folsome
followed by the speach of the even
ing by 'Rev. F. W. Parker of lodge
No. 37 on the theme "Why should
men ioin tho A. O. U. W., and its
luiluence upon its members."
Closing remarks and thanks, by
M. W. and Closing Odo finished a
well spent evening.
Thb-Glee Club. The Glee Club
concert Weduesday evenluggave a
nleasinur nrocram rendered by the
popular young gentlemen musicians
of Portland, assisted by the Multno
mah Mandolin club. The club
showed its good senno in giving the
audience a musical treat minus the
much ultUsed classical music. Peo
ple never tire of tho good Old Moth
er Goose melodleo, neither do tbey
mind being cold once in a while.
The program instead of being classi
cal music butchered, was popular
music classically rendered.
Y. M. C. A. Every young man
in Salem Is wanted at the association
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock to
hear Rev. U. M. Irwin. Reusing
song service. All men welcome.
HOTEL ARKJVALS.
WILL.METTE.
J. H. Morrison, R. R. Reld, Jr.,
D. E. Duucau, L." T. Bonn, Port
laud. C. V. Dempster, Chicago.
B. G. Manette, M. Wood, S. F.
S. J. Temple, Boston.
G. Nathan, C. and M. Spencer,
Graft hi, N. D.
O. II Byiand, McKee.
Wanted A woman over 24 years
toripiefcent us. If tneigello und
capabio good position guaranteed.
V. Caiutal Journal oiuce.
DEATHS.
At her home lw Salem, corner
ChemeUeta and Cottage streets, Fri
day afternoon, January a), lew,
frutu drojHV, Mrs. C, Suowden, aged
60 yearn, 2 mouths aud 7 days.
Mrs. Snowden wan bom in Ten
newee and came to Oregon in '53,
settling In Douglas county. In 1860
nhe removed with her husband to
Salem, where she haa eluee made
her honie.
Mr. J. HeimroUi, of thteetty,
and Mrs. Mary RIc, of Oikland,
Orfgon, ai wuvlvuj( daughter,
twiiU- her htibuJ, 13, ttuowdeo.
ni.mfc.iiwunwHK
M1i ASH rr.KHovAi,
Thfl niitrrnl , H. It. I'ntti.fyf.i
North Salem will bti held t 10 . in.
Huiiiluy nt llui CliflHihtii uliuri'li.
Hitv. H M. If win Will pfiftoli
moriiltiK nti'l pvohIhk l'"" l'"1'
U'flMll Hui on, rt. rvlM tUKln it. in.
and 7:r!0 p. in.
Jacob JteH-t it, a Ui-rniftii. nil Olsf
Kmiif, n Duiii', hotli "f Portland,
Inivii lnH-ii lir.iuli t (liwnlum
"" lw" ,um
(illi) Vilitl o
HtftMHt'CoiliiienruiiH'ij
on which iiiiwivuniinlly ildw to Urn
poor house.
Ayot'a Hnlr VIor preventM the
hair fioili falling and nstotos giaV
ludr to Its otygliinl color. Ajer'i
Aim n.o, nt your druggists.
,, Thu finest In tho city that "Kal
amazoo celery" at Sroat it GiluV.
The governor Iiuh pnrd nd Nunc
J. Stacoy, convicted of manslaugh
ter from Jackson couuty.
Hon. L. T. Burin of Porliaud Is In
the city.
Governor Pentioycr has gono to
Portland to spend Sundny and will
return Monday morning.
Rev. Robert Whitaker of tin
First Baptist church will preach to
morrow mornlUKasermon on "Arch
bishop Gross aud the Protestant po
sltlou." All aro cordially iuvlted
to attend.
Store accnuuts nro tho grim ve
hide on which many a family rides
to tho poor house.
The blood-cleansing qualities of
Ayer's riarKapurilla will render it
iuvaluablo iu skiu diserders:
Fresh erapes'-BLUE FRONT.
"Kalamazoo celery" bleached cleai
to the top the finest ever brought
to Salem at Sroat & Gilo's.
The man who kept up thena
chauical end of the Stai ton Times
is in town looking for a job. An
country printer nodding lielpshou U
address "Piiuter," this office.
"Kalamazoo celery" at wholesale
and retail at Stoat & Glle's,177 Com
mercial street.
Nestucca cheese the best In Ou
gou and sold only by Ciaik A
Eppley.
Kalamazoo celery, fuliy'blanched,
very choice, Blue Front.
Portland iellles. the finest In tl e
market, all H.ivom, at Harrltt & M -
luiyre's.
Tho Spa has been leading iu
candies for A-long lime, aud mote
people are finding It.out every duj .
114 State Btreet, W. T. Stoiz, man
ager. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mills, ol
Moscow, Idaho, aro visiting at th
home of Mis. Mills' father, J. Q,
Barnes, on Frout street.
Kalamazoo celery, fully blanched,
very choice, Blue Frout.
Don't forget that the New YorK
Racket has tho cheapest llue.ol
meu's and boy's lfatH In Salem.
Fresh grapes BLUE FRONT
Uriah J.Lehman, who hns been in
California the past six months, it
homo ngaiu to stay.
Bluudell's new market, opposite
the State Insurance office, is doing
a nice business in meats, poultry,
lard, etc. Only the choicest stock
handlpd, and the lowest prices.
The Journal Is happy to 6t:ite
that tho really gieat distrspsof tin
Clemens family In Norillsalem has
been relieved temporarily at least.
Tho minstrels drew a good house
last night, and today Salem people
can enjoy Uncle Tom's Cabin after
noon and evening,
Kalamazoo celery, fully blanched,
very choice, Blue Front.
Good stock aud low price on boots
andBhoesofall kinds, at the New
York Racket. Call and save monoy.
'If you would buy right, buy at
the Blue Frout spot cash grocery
store. 335 Commercial street, and
save 15 to 30 per cent.
Judge and Mrs. R. S. Bean re
turned today from Eugene, accom
panied by Mls Clara Condon, who
wll.Lremaln several weeks, the guest
of her siHter.
Fresh grapes-BLUE FRONT.
Molasses peppermint, the llnest of
the kind made, fresh at tho Spu, 114
State street.
Sutton's grand double Uncle
Tom's cabin company bus arrived
in the city. Tuey gave u matinee
this afternoon and" will appear
again this evening ut I ho opera
house. It is a stnfng compuuy.
African M. E. There will be a
special terinon on Sunday evening
at 7:30 to those who have been con
verted at life wwnt meeting.
'' JToday.
Hood's Sarsaparllla staudH at the
head Iu the mediulno world, udmli
ed in prosMity and envied iu merit
by iiidUeauiis oi wouiu uo laimprut,
ors. It has a lanjur sale than any
other medicine. Such success could
not be won without positive merit.
Hood's PIIU cure ouihtln-itlon by
nutiirniL' the ierlrttultlo action of the
alimeutry canal. 1 hey are the best J
family ealhutlc.
DPRICE'S
MRS&a
.
" uf' !"i
Great Relief
( IfiMnhily Afforded gtlffcM row
1 JltniicliiiM, W tlm Had of Ajrer'g
' liMry I'rPloMil. l:illif An ah Alio.
hn, id htiny liifMitininllorif or nit tx
Tint mil, i.i I'iiwi ii tun! bfititf nwity tlm
niium, thu preparation Inn notipinl,
"t.(W Hii'ir I ri.titfiiifrd a Mivntn
il( wlileli, by tfpcrttpd BXftfwilrfl, Im
ii'nK (pilin (ttailimfrt. 1 n tntirli
irntililril wlili Iioiimimim ntnl lironrlilni
'.iTiitiilnii. After Irvltiif inrltiti Itinll
I t:n. without relief, t at Iml iiim'tinjtnl
" '"I'lnnf A.ver'n ('lurry J'oilornl. On
i iK'iir inn iiirniniir, niv rmiKii ccmeu
n'niiKtl Itiiiitiilliiloly, nml I lined limm
mII put slni'p." Itnv. Tlioiimi il.
liimell, Bppfi'liir.v MoNlotl ('otifprniiro
nti.ll' or i ln OrcuiivHIo Dlat. At. IS. C ,
iltiiiculiuru, Tdim.
" My iniiiltrr wru tr1c tliteo vrnrn Atnl
vitv low wlili liiotielillM. 'o fi-arod
imtliing wniilil eiirti Iior. One of my
frlimila tiild mo about Ayor'M Clicrry
1'iTiornl. Blici trlod It, lini uicd olplit
'initio1, and n now well." T. II. D,
yiniuiborlttln, ltnltlmoru, JIil.
Ayer's Oheiry Poctoral,
rntrAmu nr
Z". J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold liy all Drue? !(". l'rlco ?1 ; tlx bottle, i,
THE ROSE-OARTER OASE.
Latost Devclopmonts in tho Fa
mous Trial Hero.'
DISPOSING OF PtlOl'KUTY.
R C. Rose, alius Carter, the man
under arrest at Salem as"a fugitive
from justice today executed trans
fers of coHsiderable property to his
wife, Alice Rose, consisting of forty
icresof North Pacific railroad lands,
'ils at East Portland, Or., and lots
it Traver, Tularo Co., Cal. Hols
preparing to leave Oregon.
?iot afraid.
Carter was seen by his attorney
Mr. Idletnan this morning and h
leellug very cheerful. He told sev
ral anecdotes and laughed heartily,
vith a laugh that came from away
town. Carter's wife In Missouri
uiew that he went by the name of
llo-ehi Oregon. The sherifr in
-iourl saw her and she admitted
it. Carter still insists that bo is in
locent before God aud man of any
;rime against the laws of Missouri,
Mrs. Rose arrived on tho 11:15 train
will she will see that some ono goes
i.ick with him. There will bo no
tin her legal contest over tho papers
tuat Carter will be taKen bad: on.
LAST INTERVIEW.
Mrs. Roso after being searched
wan permitted to see the condemned
nan. He showed good sense In
making tho interview as brief as
iiosslble. Mrs. Rose is not a strong
womau, ia about 80 years old aud ap-p-arstobe
a perfect lady, and bus
complete coulldeuco in the iniio
cneo of her husband.
MRS. ROSE
returned on thu 1:10 train, and when
seen by tho writer expressed herself
is opposed to spending uuy money
to send some ono to Missouri with
her husliaud. "If ho is iunoceut he
does not need any one. If ho Is
guilty It is no use to spend any more
money. Mr. Roe was a prominent
member of the Methodist church,
but lias lately Joined with the Unlttd
Brethren. He is a religious man,
and trusts'?!! I ho Loid."
Shei Ifl' Knight had Mrs. Rose
carefully enrolled and will have
Rote alals Curler searched this even
ing before retjring. Ho refused to
talk with it reporter.
Tho officers aro still in tho city
awaiting completion of their papers.
Tho defense lias practically given
up the case.
Oonjugal Wisdom.
ehewho uo'tr uuNwers tllllicr husband
cooln,
Or, irnlio rales him, uoorhow Bhe
riiifb "
is a ipoof wife happily becoming
common iu these days when women
may have good heulth, cheerful dis
poHitlous, stioug nerves und clear
minds, simply through the use of Dr.
Pierce's Fuvortu Prelcriptlou. Before
tbe reputation aud use of this rem
edy became world-wide, irritable,
croHi, uurvouw, debilitated women,
sulfeiiiig with dlHpliicemcnts, hys
teria, und every female disease,were
the rule rather than the exception.
The. "Favorite Prescription" hah
proven to be tlio key to a long anil
liap(y hfo the key which eflect
ually lucks out that old array of ut
erino dl'.oiderri, perodical pains,
weak luck, prolapus. Infiaiiimatloii,
ulceialioii, nirviiiiH exhausilou uud
general debllllV. See piiuted guar
aiiteeoU wrapper. Money refunded
if it dosen'tgtvo Hallsfactlou lu every
ease.
Found A hunch of keys, Apply
at 101 Commercial stret, provo prop
erly and pay for this notice.
To My Patrons.
All accounts due me must be Fet
tled ut once as 1 shall place all thai
areiii't p till tor collection on Feb
1st, li'8'", 1 curry a large stock and
intint lavs tun money. All work
and gOoilHlu lliy lnio ut reasonable
prices uud satixftiutlnu guaranteed.
Mrs, D. L. FiusrKit.
l-lMin Tim Court street mllhuer.
W'Mid, Wood. Plenty of itsawod
ami ready for delivery. Leave your
orders nt R "it's utuule, ciruer of
Ferry and Lllwrty. dlO-lOtf
j Vl I If All lm
i mstsft
l lit
fi7ffi
llll II
WA !' I I " V 'I . ,
uum&z
IW. lUr.4.t : Hif i In I. .
Do You Os? Tables?
IF YOU DO YOU
PATTON & SON
Book Store, 98 State Street, Salem.
PICTURESQUE.
GOLDEN FLEECE.
GLAZED BOND.
MAGNOLIA.
COURIER. '
Our Norpariel Pencil Tablet rVill Be
T. McF: PATTON &. SONS. ;
Ladies' Donola Kid
" Goodyear Wolfc
" Oil Gram, button
" Kid Slippers
" Rubber Boots
Misses Dongola Kid
Blue Ribbon School Shoes
bee our goods and bo convinced. We can save
for cash. Next door to Lamport's biff horse.
WHITTIER, DYING.
tJrcatlilens the mist of amethyst
That faints upon tho sea.
Tho nun moves llko a muslne cod
What fcacrod sluht suvu be?
Tho uoldenrod doth Bravely nod
Unto the beckoning bay;
The aster watches for a sign
What alls the happy day?
On its pale lip a finger tip
Tho stern white Immortelle
Lays softly, llko ono inurmurlngi
"Hush! Auk not. It U welL"
Smllo yo or weep, ye cannot keep
Tho secret tbut ye hold;
Deep hearted autumn that ho lovedl
Tho solemn word Is told.
Wind of tho north! It has eono forth)
Itreath of the pines he dies.
Yo had eternal kinship's right
To kUs LU closing eyes.
To us, who love as men may lore,
Tender and loyal he;
IiutNaturo was hU confidant,
Bole Intimate was she.
We kneel afar, whore thousand ore;
Gray light Is on the ura-i;
The tide Is calling from the ebb;
Lord, let tho great soul pass!
Thnu spirit, who In spirit and in truth
Didst worship utterly tho unseen Ood,
Thine age tho blossom of a stainless youths
Thy soul the star that swings above the sod.
No prayer to heaven ever lighter rose
Than thy puro llfo, escaped, arlseth now.
Thou h ubet like a chord unto Us close;
Thou ceasest as the amen to a vow.
Sacred the passion flower of thy fame,
To thee, obedient. "Write," the angol
satth.
Proudly life's holiest hope preserve thy
name,
Thou poet of the people's Christian faith,
Master of songt Our Idler verse shall burn
With shame before thee, llti.uty dtdlcatel
Prophet of Uod! We write upon thine urn.
Who, being (Jeulus, held It consecrate;
To starving spirit needing heavenly bread,
Tho bond or free, with wrong or right at
strife;
To quiet tears of mourner comforted
Uy tauslo set unto eternal life.
Tbe are thine usher at the Wlnt Oatei
To these appealing, thee we give la trust.
Glad heart! Korglve'oaUi is, desolate,
Tbe sob with whleh we leave thy soared
dustl
-Elisabeth B. PbeJpe fa Atlanta Monthly.
Kleeted Without New York.
Bfore 1892 five jirotildmU of ttie
Unitad K'&leii were elected without
Ut) iMMiUUnce of tl-VUU of New
York. Tbeo wero Ocoi-s Wi
DONT BETTAKI
JJy All ofllio IiMi flying Ailv iifrw grifnc Oit
wtitihl-lio (i(ifnp(iiHorf4 Tits only totfr mm&
wre lounu in our
, P"k
1 M M . J. i
'J
M
-A'r'iiiK-
Salem
h
ii ii i ii. miiMi
CAN GET THESE LEADING BRANDS 1
NOTICE THIS
OLD FLAX.
GRECIAN
PARCHMENT.
COLUMBIA.
IRISH LINEN.
MONARCH.
SEASIDE.
ORIENTAL. - ;
RED STAR.
IRNIC.
LEADER.
C. G. GIVEN Beats Them All.
BARGAINS INJ SHOES.
.v. ,
3 00 " ;,.4
1 75 " , 1
1 25 " ?1'
1 50 " 'I
2 00 " , 2
from
C- G.
Baby crfed,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Caatorla
Okkuak KEiroKMKD.-CapltJtl and Marl
nn.;Huudiiy servlco II a, in.;nnnluy kcIiooI
10 a. 111.; prayer meeting Wednesday TM p.
w, ltev. J. Muellhaupt, pustor.
OurrMlFECTIOtf SYlUHOBftM ilh.r.rr Wtl..
IiiImmi. DoMUit STAIN. rSEVCNT STItlCTUIie.
Cum uoNonnnau m oleet u o t r..m a.rt
A QUICK CUBS far LEuconnuuu .t WII ITU.
taurtitpnuoaisn. B.Dtti.nrAaai,Miuii
MAI.YIXin Mmruium Cm,, LANCABTLn. (Ilila
REED'S OPERA HOUSE!
Saturday, January 21.
Matineo at 2:30.
TUB UAHNUMOt-'TIIBU ALL.
SUTTON'S
MONBTKH 0OUIJLK
UNCLE TOJI'S CABIN
COMPANY,
OoMfUHINa
U AUTHTH
Famous,Tople
1 Marks, the Lawyer
3 Kduoated Donkey
4 Cuban Bloodhound
I Shetland PoslM
89
3
a
a
4
Maude Sutto-fij
Tbe Youagest Tops oa tbe Wa.
Baby Editli,,
A4 5 yers.M the AUrfel CUIW.
W'KCIAL HCKNVKY,
i
. j - .' V-M
)l
n
cii ili
iuii in mum m .jwi.
W!
LIST.
POSTAL.
V .'
'. nti
ir yn n xr i?TTinn1tlimm
vjmepj
T . . T T,A2-i
OPAL BONlNY. r
PLATE FINIS!!.
Closed Out aXjSi
'if
'M
$2 50 worth If
125 to , JN
you monoy on all pur
GIVEN.
.
sr
HMsVi
UUP
(Northern PacWc R. R, C.,tH.
LATEST JIME CARD;
Two Through Train Mfr,
lapm
1:30pm
I0:IMiiii
1 Won
7.15am
023pm
7;lflim
I Ifipm
7Uim
I.M'nn. a
9gM
lLDaw
I.Stl'UUIJI
tUUIUlllH
I Abl'd.a
IChlOMgUk
I
Tickets sold and
through to nil uoIuim In h
una cunsdu.
Clokocouiieclliiii made la flMtstp
all trill 11s going Kurt und .
or lull liiforiiiiillouapirfr WM 1
esltlokttuguutor !
Uuu. fuss, uud rkt.-Affc,
Salary or Commtwlofl
To rnjenlH to handle tlm rMM '
ink i;ni8ing I'encii. ie mm
niivol liivfiiitlnn ut tit oa.
thoroughly In two eeooU 'J
IIIHglU. juuwvw ptTiwiii. I
inaklnir Hi) uer week. We I
erut agent U lulu) charge ot I
uppoiuv suu atenis. . ish
nmkti Mure nionvy. Writ J
peulnen of erasing, Monioe
Co., X106U, La Cruse, Wis.
For Salo at a
A good ten awe fruit I
A rare tuiivalu.iHdom
UJ0UI.NAl,o3te.
LKAVJ8
from U. P. Di at J
Monday, WedHtay mm I
LKAv8 rfaruum
xatheaswliil4teai 4uoJ
Jffl ! I Twsy.
iWifeslisg freight m4 ,
mm, en on hm Mm
BM.WaitePri
UMRWtl
UvU
TA.:ex,:Er.i:2S xni
f
Steamer iw
im
w'