Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 23, 1893, Image 3

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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 wholesale prices, call and pet these bargains. We also will soil
Farcjo's $2.50 Kid ishoes at $2.00 for a short time.
The; Palace,
HIE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
MONDAY JAN. 23. 1803.
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. CAIIILL.
WOOD AND COAL.
It la au acknowledged fact that
Geo. D. Goodhue sells more Wood
and Coal than all other dealers com
bined. If you wdtit fuel see him,
olllco State street.
Goodhue & Caiiill.
Improvements. Arrangements
are nearly completed for several
changes and we hope Improvements
on The Journal that will result m
the near future, aud which will give
the people of Oregon a metropolitan
evening daily, with a largely in.
creased associated pre33 report. The
circulation of the Daily Journal
has grown so that we are priutlug
about all that our press will stand,
and after the present contemplated
additions of new type, obauge ot
form, aud make-up are complete,
we shall begin to Increase the press
facilities.
Proud of It. One thing Salem
cau be proud of the fact that she
has a restaurant that canuot be ex
celled by Portland and that it
Strong's, Westacott & Irwin, pro
prietors.
m
The Leading House. The re
tail and wholesale confectionery ol
JoneB & Bernard! next door to tht
Dush bank has parsed solely into
the hands of Silas Jones, who
will conduct, as in the past the
lead.ng house in this line in the
city. This house will continue to
make a specialty of manufacturing
all the finest goods in tne market
and ships to all parts of the valley.
When you want fine confectionery
remember that Jones is head
quarters .
Proud oe It. One thing Salem
can be proud of -the fact that she
has a restaurant that cannot be ex
celled by Portland and that is
Strong's, Westacott & Irwin, pro
prietors. Remodeled. The Mrs. Wheeler
store, lu the new bank hlock, wnich
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
heavy stock of wall paper, and pro
poses to lead in his line. To accom
modate his growing business he will
close out his entire stock of notions,
etc., at nctual cost. Look him up.
tf
Proud op It. One thing Salem
can be proud of the fact that she
has a restaurant that cannot be ex
celled by Portland aud that Is
Strong's, Westacott & Irwin, pro
prietors.
A Steady Thing. One of our
advertisers who studies the use of
newspapers very closely aud Is a
very successful business man said,
as he handed In his copy this morn mern
ing: "It pays me to change my
advertisement frequently. Ifl.fall
to get my ad. in a single day I
notice a falling oil In sales the next."
It Is a fact that regular Journal
advertisers are doiug a constantly
Increasing business. There are no
failures among them.
m
Proud op It.- Oue thing Salem
can be proud of the fact that she
has a restauraut that cannotjbe ex
celled by Portland and that Is
Strong's, Westacott it Irwin, pro
prietors, Tiiosb Clerks. A lady who has
read about bo many clerkships being
given to'those already rich, lu order
to live at Salem In Idleness aud
draw mouey from the state, seuds
the Journal a broverb which ceeui
Jngly has failed to be verified in
this present ago. It is 'He that
oppresseth the poor to lucreaso his
riches, and he that giveth to the
rich, shall surely come to want."
ProudofIt. One IhluK Salem
cau bo proud of the fact that she
has a restaurant that cannot be ex
celled by Portland and that is
8trong's, Weefaeott & Irwin, pro
prietors, m
Nbw Bridge Street eemmla
nhMtw Culver Is building lb other
iMJ lKblMv.
-Still continuo in-
DRY
Bio Dinner. Invitations are
out, from tho board of trustees of
Wlllametteuniverslty, wherein many
aro cordially Invited to be present
and participate in a social gather
ing ot the business men of Salem,
including the judges of the supreme
court, state officials and invited
guests from abroad, at a dinner to
be glveu at tho Willamette hotel, on
Tuesday, Januarv 24th, at 8:30 p.
m., on which occasion the present
and future relations of Willamette
university will be presented, to
gether with a general interchange of
opinions and views, donations aud
subscriptions will not be, solicited.
There will be a fine attendance aud
result in good to the Institution.
Y. M. C. A. Item. General Sec
retary Wetherbee left this morning
for his home In Vermont, being
called there on urgent business. The
work has been left In charge of the
assistant, H. A. Glrod, who with
Will Babcock, and the co-operation
of all Interested will try to keep the
rooms as they have been In tho past,
an attraction to all our young men.
The gymnasium work will be
in charge of able class leaders, all
classes continued with the exception
of the ladles' class, which cauuol be
resumed until Mr. Wetherbee's ie-
turn which can be expected In about
a mouth.
New City Hall. Wed nesduy
at 2 p. m. will be opened, bids, by
the committee, of which A. Klein is
chairman, on property of the two
enulue houses on State street, and
proposals of property for site of a
new city hall will be received up to
noon of same day. There Is a sug
gestion to buy more ground at rear
of Tiger engine house and put the
city hall there. There will probably
be several proposals.
Pestology. The Governor 1b no'
a believer in advertising the hoitl
cultural interests of this state as
givfen over to pests. He says that
the state paid a man 11500 to go
about the state and flud pests, wheu
he was not aware of pests In his own
orchard until he had his attention
called to It. Such oveisight from
one who would Instruct the public
is unpardonable.
Dance Surprised. At Thomas
White's place on W. T. Itamsdeu's
farm on Howell prairie, there was a
surprise aud dancing party Friday
night. Twenty-five couples partici
pated, and a nice lunch was enjoyed
by those present. It was given out
that a dancing club would be organ
ized at Maoleay next Friday even
lug. Has Married. Fred SteuslofT
and bride have returned from Pen
dleton. Mr. Bteuslofl is the popular
young business partner of Mr. Mc-
Crow In the down town meat mar
ket. His many friends in Salem
will wish him great joy and success
in his matrimonial career. Mrs.
SteuslofT was au accomplished young
lady of Pendleton.
Killed a Pet. Tho White Eng
lish bull terrier hitch, shown with
her puppies at the late pet stock
show, was killed by being run overby
Capital Engine No. 1, when the Are
arlarm was given today. She was
owned by Capt. Price, tho driver,
and was considered quite valuable.
The pups are orphaus now.
False Alarm. Early this aftBr
noon a fire alarm was turned in
which seut out both engines, and
hose carts. It proved to be a chltu
ney burning on tho properly of the
late L. Hlrsch on Cottage street.
Buried. The fuueral of tho late
Mrs. C. Hnowden was held from the
resldeucant 2 o'clock Monday after
noon. The services were couducted
by Rev. Blair, of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. Burial took
place in the Lee Mission cemetery.
Pauloned. The Governor Issued
a purdnu to W. H. Street, convicted
of adultry from Multnomah couuty,
Dec 1800, and fined $250.
Gospel Meetings During this
Week at 7:30 at the Evangelical
church, Come aud welcome, says
Rev. Bowersox.
m
REAL ESTATE TKAN8PEKS.
Wm. P. Smith to J. II. Cook I 3
bl 1 Preswall & Smith Add. to Sa
lem, $150.
Hamlin F. Smith to Salem Mo
tor Ity, Co. 30.85 a, $8132.
F It, Smith and wife io same
70.12 acre. t782 8Q.
Waktbu A WMtii ww 84 year
GOODS and SHOE STORE,
307 Commercial Street
WILLAMETTE NOTES.
On Friday evening, Feb. 24. '03,
the PhllodosianM will debate the
question "Resolved that Inventions
are detrimental to the interests of
the laboring classes," with the Phll-
omatheaus, the latter taking tho af
firmative.
We hu vo had tho pleasure of much
compauy this week; Miss Van
Wiukleof Halsey; Miss Hepburn,
Miss Nlckelson, of Portland and
Miss Proctor, the assistant of Mrs.
A. R. Rlggs of tho W. O. T. U. also
of Portland.
Rev. Thos. Brown of the Zlon A.
M. E. church of Portland conducted
chapel exercises Tuesday.
Prof. Purvin gives a musical re
cital by the conservatory to the
Legislature and invited friends, on
Wednesday eveulng, Jan. 25, '03.
Term examinations will be held
this week frofn Tuesday to Friday.
Two examinations will bo held each
day at 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. and 1 to 3
p. m. The good papers will be
sent to the' world's fair.
Prof. Seriber gives a public re
cital, on Wednesday eve, Feb. 1,
Ll893, for the benefit of the furniture
fund of the Young Ladies' Literary
society.
Hou. and Mrs. J. N. Brown of
Heppner, both old students, and
Mrs. Parviu were at chapel, Tues
day.
Thursday Miss Emily Henry read
a good descriptive essay of "Ply
mouth, Mass."
Judge aud Mrs. Henry and Mr.
De Mart came to chapel, Thursday.
Nev Btudents aro continually be
ing added to all departments of the
University.
Pres. Eld. Jno. Parsons add Prof.
S. A. Starr came to wish us well,
Friday.
The third term will begin Jan. 30,
1803.
SUPREME COURT.
Salem, Jan. 23, '03.
Motion for rehearing overrulled u
the following cases: A. E. Carrie
vs, S. P. R. R. Co.; J. E. Roach vs.
City of Eugene; and Willis vs. Mill
er et al.
Time granted for filing motions
for rehearing In Burnett vs. Mark
ley, et al; Feb. 10th State vs. S. P.
R R. Co. Feb. 16.
Joseph A finches, respondent, vs.
Edward Holman, appellant; appeal
from Multnomah Co. argued and
submitted. A. F. Sears atty. for
app. F. A. E. Starr and D. H.
Murphy atty. for resp.
Today.
Hood's Sarsaparilla stands at the
bead in the medicine worm, au mir
ed in prosperity and envied in merit
by tuousanus or wouiu-ue compein-
ors. it lias a larger saie man any
other medlclue. Such success could
not be won without positive merit.
Hood's Pills cure constipation hv
restoring the peristaltic action of the
allmentry canal, 'ruey are tne Desi
family cathatic.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE.
Joe Misch, D. E. Dunben, Henry
Gray, C. O. Barker, H. A. Smith,
W. P. Smith, Portland.
Q Gllillard, Fred E. Lehners, C.
II. Gray, Sau Francisco.
B. Harnell, Cottage Grove.
P. R. Kelly, Albany.
J. N. Fill, E. L. Bradley, Mal
heur. Miss Trulllnger, Mrs. E. Todd,
Astoria.
W. L. Bradshaw, Bart Stow, The
The Dalles.
W. G. Hunter, Island City.
J. L. Laird, J. S. Cornwall,
Philadelphia.
A. C. Woodcock, Eugene.
Conjugal Wisdom.
"She who ue'er answer till her husband
CO 4,
Or, If alio rules blm, never show she
ruiM " ,
Is a type of wife happily becoming
common lu these duya when women
may have good health, cheerful dis
positions, Mioug nerves aud clear
minds, simply through the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorle Preicrlpilou. Before
the reputation and use of this rem
ulu liwumtt world. wide. Irritable.
oros-i, nurvuus, debilitated women,
nuliering wiiu uupiacenienw, oj
leria, aud every female dlseaswere
the rule rather thuB the exception,
The "Favorite Prcnptlou" has
proven to lie the key to a long aud
nappy life the key which effect
ually locks out that old array of ut
erine disorders, perodiaai pains,
weak baok, proJapiw. inflammation,
ulceration, nervous exhaustion and
general deWlltV, tfe printed guar
antee on wrapper. Money rruudel
If itUxn'Jglv aatWaetiou lu every
LUOAb A.SD PK80NAI..
Mrs. 55. M. I'wrvlu and daughter
are In Portland.
Geo. Hooyu Is in attendance upon
the Portland conveutlou of deputy
district grand masters, Kulghts of
Pythlns.
Jeflerson Review Saturday: Hon.
Geo. IT. Burnett, Orlu Barker und
other promlueut Odd Fellows will
bo present this eveulng.
Slugers and public speakers find
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Invaluable.
It never falls to clean e tho throat
aud strengthen the voice.
E. J. MeCausllatid wont to Har
rlsburg today on n business trip.
Bestlodldes and vgelable altera
tive make Ayei's Sarsaparilla the
best blood medicine.
Senator Cogg-well says there will
bo no excitement in tho legislature
this weokj,
Attorney Sears of Portland'Is In at
tendance upon Supreme Court.
Bowels Irregular aud constipated,
result iu piles, avoid it by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator.
This week Keller & Marsh have
a special sale on parlor rockers. If
you wish to get the beuellt of low
prices buy your rockers this week,
and commence today. Tho assort
ment Is grand.1
Jellersou Is to have streets lighted.
Salem grange at an open meet
ing Saturday Is reported as dt elding
against a jute mill.
The A. O. U. W. lodge of Jefler
son holds installation Friday, Jau.
27.
Fifteen bundled bales of hops
went from the Aurora neiuhbor
bood the past week at 18 cts. a
pound.
Don't forget that the Now York
Racket has the cheapest Hue ol
meu's and boy's hatH lu Salem.
No doctor's bills presented to the
families wlao use SiuimoiiH Llvei
Regulator.
The people at the Spa did not at
tend the false alarm lire beciU;t
they were too busy making chouo
late creams. 114 State street.
Good fetock and low price ou boot
and shoes of all kinds, at tho New
York Racket. Call aud save mouey.
Simmons Liver Regulator nevi i
fails to relieve the woist case ot iu
digtstiou.
Nestucca cheese tho best In Ore
gonand sold only by Clark A
Eppley.
Both houses of the legislature con
vened at 2 p. m. today. The after
noon will be spent on second read
ing of bills.
M. E. Pogue left for Portland thh
morning to ttke the testimony be
fore the railroad commissioners
with reference to the killing of Mr.
Swartz by the Northern Pacific
railroad.
Another consignment of that fine
"Kalamazoo Celery" recieved toda
at Sroat & Gile's.
"Kalamazoo Celery" bleached
clear to the top a new lot iu toda
at Sroat & Gile's, -
"Kalamazoo Celery" wholesale
aud retail, Sroat & Glle.
Tho railroad commission went U
Portland today to inquire into tin
accident by which Earl Swarts lost
his life some weeus ago. It wil
take them two days.
The mau who kept up the me
chanical end of the Stay tun Times
is In town looking for a job. Any
country printer needing helpshould
address "Piinter," this olllco.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Covall have
arrived lu the city from Chicago and
will make their future home here.
Mr. Covall is connected with tin
Oregon Hedge compauy, which will
soon opeu extensive business opera
tions here.
J, B.Stump, of Salem, who had
been to Monmouth to attend the fun
eral of Piof. T. F. Campbell, and iu
Benton county looking after busi
ness interests, visited Fairmouut
grange installation yesterday, stag
ing Iu the city last evening, ami
will return home this morning.
.Albany Herald, 22
DKATUS,
At the home of hU daughter, iu
Yew Park, Suuday morning, Jan.
22, 1803, of old age, Vm. P. Brown,
aged 81 yeais.
Deceased was born in Kentucky,
iu 1812, aud emigrated to Oregon
from Indiana iu 1877, buttling iu
Salem, wherfi ho lived up to the
lime of his death. He leaves four
children, Mrs. J. M. Deupis, of Falls
City, Mrs. Lou. Wheeler mid Henri
Brown of datum, and F. M, Brown,
of Slater, Mo. The fuueral will be
held at the United Bretheru church
at Macleay, Tuesday, at noon. He
has long heeii a member of this
church.
Katuiday eveulm;, Jan. 21, at his
home lu Pok county, of heart dls
ease, Augelo'Perry A. Fragler, agtd
20yearu.
Deceased was one of a family of 22
children.
DSPRICE'S
Kfe. .JtXll
iWlKjB?vufi6
"Thick and Glossy."
'THE PRODUCTION of an abundant
l growth ot hair, wt a ullk-llko toxtnro
nml of tho original color, often results
from tlio use, by tlioso who have becomo
ti.iUl or gray, of Ayer's Hair Vigor I
" I was rapidly becoming grny and
l1d j but after using two or threo
bottles, of Ayer's Hnlr Vigor my hair
prow thick anil glossy ana the origi
nal color was restori-d." M. Aldrlcli,
Caiman Coutro, N. II.
" A trial of Ayer's Hnlr Vigor 1ms con
vinced mo of Its merits. Its nso has
not only caused tho hnlr of my wife and
daughter to bo nbumlant and glossy, but
it has given my rather stunted mus
tnelio a respectable length and appear
alien." It. Urltton, Oakland, Ohio.
"I have used Ayer's Hnlr Vigor for
tho past four or flvo years and tlnd Itn
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all that I could desire, being harm
less, causing tho hnlr to retain Kb
natural color, and requiring but a small
quantity to render tho hnlr easy to ar
rnnjio." Mrs. M. A. Dalloy, 0 Charlos
at., Haverhill, Mass.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
rnErAitED by
Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by Druggltts and Perfumers.
John Newsome was a passenger
this morning for Eugene.
Many representatives nnd senators
and several hundred clerks, mem
bers of the third house, arrived to
day.
ALL FROM A POKER CHIP.
Wliy a Man About Tuwn Was Made to Feel
Down lu tlm Mouth.
Tho other day n gentleman well known
about town caino down tho street look
ing very much out of sorts. Ho carried
so much gloom in his usually cheerful
face lliat his friends wero almost afraid
to ask him what tho matter was. There
ire bouio of our dear follow creatures
who in this respect aro as transparent as
'jlufis. Thoy go around with a sign hang
ing out, "I'm out of sorts this moraingj"
or "I'm just feeling bully: got my deal
through;" or "Tho devil's to pay tip at
my house; I'll diuo out today suroj" or
"If I catch that fellow I'll lick himj" or
"I've got a noto to pay today," or some
thing of that soi;t.
Of this niercuriSl kind was this partio-
ulnr gentleman. Ho had tho "noto due"
sign out to such an extent that you
couldn't liavo distinguished it from
"death in tho family."
"Tho truth is," said ho, when pressed
a littlo more sympathetically than usual,
"I've had it hot this morning up at hone.
You know I used to play cards somo bo
foro I was married, aud I got in'x) a
pretty bad hole afterward nnd sworo off
after a row with my wife. Sho lias kopt
a pretty stiff watch on mo since. Sho is
always afraid I'll get to gambling again.
During tho campaign I was out a good
deal, and I'vo been short of money over
3inco tho election." .
Thoro was a touch of sadness in the
admission that would havo gono straight
,o tho heart of my friend, Colonel Swords,
but which drew only a derisivo smile
irom tho speaker's auditors.
"Vv'liilo out vcst tho other day I found
a red poker chip on tho floor of my room
and thoughtlessly put it in my pockot.
Well, that confounded chip fell out this
morning just after I had boon compolled
to refuse my wifo somo money. I had
forgotten nil about it.
" 'What's that?' she screamed, pounc
ing upon it liko a rat terrior on a mouse.
'There's whero your money goesl' she
cried. And if I didn't catch itl Sho
wouldn't listen to n word. Sho wouldn't
boliovo a word. Sho acted liko a crazy
woman, I tell you. Then eho wound up
with hysterics and fears. I finally had
tomakoa clean brcabt of the election
business to get out of tho other hole.
Now, my wifo is a redhot Democrat, and
when sho found I'd lost my money on
Harrison sho braced up right away. Sho
behoved that.
" 'It served yon right,' Baid sho. 'But
you'ro a bigger fool than I took you to
he.'
"There it is all from picking up a
poker chip I I'll shudder whenever I boo
ono hereafter, hut I'll novor touch it, you
betl" New York Horald.
Tho Iiijuhtlcn of tho Ilullut Lair.
"Tho Australian ballot law went into
effect in tho Texas cities at tho lato elec
tion, nnd it puzzled Bonio of tho sover
eigns a good deal," said Dick Gwyun, a
woolen goods pilgrim now putting up ut
tho Lacledo. "I was in Houston on elec
tion day and hired an old colored man,
who drives a dray week days and preaches
on Sunday, to move a trunk for mo.
'Havo you voted, unclcV I asked. 'Naw,
sah, I hnin't dun voted, snli,' ho said.
'How's that? What's tho matter with
your patriotism? 'Hain't nothln mattah
wif my pratcrnistn, sah. Mypraternism
is all right, nah, but they jes' dun sprcssi
fied do objeckHhun as how dish yeah olo
niggah can't voto, sah, cos as how ho
didn't : eddish.'
"I was coino timo finding thokoy to
this lingual combination, but finally un
derstood that ho had neglected to register.
'Who did you want to voto fori" I oskod.
'Vote foh!' said tho ancient Senagombion
with tho 'pratcraimn,' Tzo wanted to voto
foil do president, sail, au do guboners,
sah, an do miuistah prolapenitontiary,
sail, hut doy jea turned dia yero poll man
down cos how ho didn't reddish.' "St.
Louis GIobo-Domocrat.
An i:netlvo Climax.
Tho climax of a recent theatrical tiro-
duction is a grand review of tho troops
in wusmngton. Tlio scene showed somo
funilV Iookinir llOUWJ. with n few miners
on tho stage, who looked liko street
cleaners without shovels, A score of
sojdteru walked in, nnd tho star was go
Jm; to daub hv on a black clianrur. lie
got half way across tho stago when some
ono in mo wings lapped a noli ror tne
curlain signal. At this tho hlock charger
6t01)l)Cd short. The audionca lnutliad.
Tho star was astride of a car horse,
Now York Sun.
WJt k mat m JtC
JjgyTSRJ''JTv C IT
Do Yoti Os? Tablets.?
IF YOU DO YOU
A
PATTON &
Book Store, 98 State Street, Salem:
PICTURESQUE.
GOLDEN ELEECE.
GLAZED BOND.
MAGNOLIA.
COURIER.
Our Norpariel Pencil Tablet Will Be Closed Out at
T. McF. PATTON & SONS.
C. G.
Ladies'
Dongola Kid
Goodyear Welt
" Oil Grain, button
" Kid Slippers
" Rubber Boots
Misses' Dongola Kid
Blue Ribbon School Shoes
See our goods and
for cash. Next door to Lamport s big horse.
THE SONG THE KETTLE 8ING8.
Sweet are tho songs by lovors aaur
As they tlio old, old story tell, ,
Aud sweet the coon of boos anionic
The clover blossoms and asphodel,
And Kind tho notes tho skylarks trill
At dawn upon their buoyant wings,
Iiut d( nrcr, softer, butter still
The low, sweet souk tho kettlo sinus
How stransely come to us again
The pleoiiant scenes of other days;
The hnppy koUIlii moments when
We went our simple childish ways
When nil llfo's journey lay beforo
And yajly beckoned us with smiles,
Ere o Imd left our father's door
To go tho uiuny weary tnllesl
Tii fro liy tho broad, deep fireplace sit
The Utftd ones with silvered bain
AcroKS each face the flashes flit
And failed chcuks irrow flushed and fair,
Aud stranuvly mluidu smile and tear
As memory lu fondness brinies
Tho old, old days the while they hear
Tho low, sweet soni; the kettlo tings.
Tho embers throw their ruddy uleam
On childish (Inures blithe and free
That watch tlio chuncliitf glow, and dream
Of wondrous things that aro to be.
Tho futui o one glad chime of bells
Of golden bells, hope ever rings,
And through their muslo strangely wells
Tho low, sweet soug the kettle slogs.
Oh, all tho joys my heart has known
And ltd the hopes of those to bo
Withlu the kettle's gentle tone
On gracious wings are borne to me,
And gtadnebs which my care beguiles
Comes bubbling up from youthful springs.
And whispers from tho peaceful Isles
Aro In the, song the kettle sings.
Would you become a youth again
hack in that dear old home once morel1
Trade all the wisdom sorry men
May have for childhood's happy tore?
Oh, would you feel the morning dew
Of rest upon llfo's tired wugsT
Then dream with me and listen to
The low, sweet song the kettle sings,
-Niton Waterman In Youth's Companion.
A society was organized in Now
York city nearly 160 yearn ago for
the eacourageraont of American
woolen. The- ruled of tho uociety
forbade oating lamb or mutton or th"e
edaugbtar of abeep.
The world U at once very muoh
more keen wittod and very raueh
more etujild than we think.
Lawrence. Kan., it staied to con.
tain aeveral girl who iowgina (liey
at ao nrkty tb Isssw a Afraid
OLD SITTING
Cmight quickly on to man' vicou, but
his virtues until it was too lato.
Howovor, it's not too
extra-sized
GREY BLAN:
A special lino we aro
f
CAN GET THESE LEADING BRANDS
NOTICE THIS
OLD FLAX.
GRECIAN
PARCHMENT.
COLUMBIA.
IRISH LINEN.
MONARCH.
SEASIDE.
ORIENTAL.
RED STAR.
IRNIC.
LEADER.
GIVEN Beats Them All.
BARGAINS
TT . T I 7-i T -r y
jLiXj csrurjvcs. -5
$2 50 worttt
8 00 "
from
bo convinced. Wo can save
C. G.
Baby criod,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Cutorla
Ueuman ItEroiiMKO. Cupltal and Marl
on.; bundiiy service 11 a, rn.;Hunluy school
10 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesduy 7:S0 p.
in, itev, J. Muellbaupt, pastor.
Osr rCRFECTION BTHISO I h- with mrr tottlt.
Jl.lMA. DouDotSTAiy. l'BEVENTtf STIUtTimH
Cum OONOnnilOCA Mid OLKBT In 0 ta Ym iUji.
A QUICK CUnK lor I.EUCOIIIUIOU ir Wll ITro.
MJ brill DHUaoiSTH. S.nttoMirAUnMbilk
lui.TDoaMnfT.cinin.ico. LANCAerca-oiiio.
1 " I ' '
From Terminal or Interior Points the
Is the Hue to take
To all Points East and South,
It Is the dining oar route. Itruns tlirougb
Vestibule trolus; every day lutbeytaric
ST. PAUL AND
(No change of ears.)
Composed of dining oars unsurpassed,
1'ullmau drawing room sleeper
;ofiatt equlpineni
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars.
Hest that can be constructed and la wblcb
aeeutainodaMoaa are both Ire and fur.
nUbed for Loleen of first aad seooad-eha
tlekels.andi
KLEQAMT DAY COACHEa.
Aoofitlnuots lis oasJMMlBg with sjj
lln.eaordlBi dimt Had uBttUrmi!
serviee.
ruuausMin - .iiruMMs MM.
Mr4 1b a4yt .jut" , ay l al
Through Uekt ta nail from aU po4Ht
w Asasnsa, Btigkuid Mtd Kuroiw wu in
HilttbaMMa4ay ttokeioflto l till oomu
Mur. .
roil IsforauUos eoaaaratuir rat, Uit
uWeliMwtMaudttaMr4MdUJsWsftr3
oarHalkaUat jHLtf
to
lato to get pit
offering at $5, wonjlk
i
,
,
4r-i
SON
.. H
14
m
LIST.
POSTAL.
KNICKERBO
j-
JAPANESE B0N&
OPAL BONNY U
PLATE FINISH.,
X,
If.
- v 1- -
rtt
4'
' 1 75
1 25
1 50
2 00
1 25
a
1
to
I
Ml
you money on au p
GIVEN.
.
("1
i. VI
(Northern Pacific R. R. Co., U
LATEST JTIME CAW.
Two Through TraltHDaty. 4
12:nptn
l:T0)in
Iftiiutn
1 &Tliii
7.1Sum
l.M'nn. a
7:16pm
1 ISpm
7!Bpm
I.HUiiul-a
IDulntbM
I Ahl'd.a
IChlosgo
Tickets sold nnd hnsjBM! at
through to all poluis la lsDiMt4 i
und Canada.
(;ioo connection made la Qlisfat
all trains going KutuudfiU.
Kor lullliifiiriiiutlon awl ia yuorj
est ticket agent or , JMatOI
ueu. i'uss.andlkt.AAo
Salary or Commis
To agents to handle tfea IMMs '1
Ink Urimiug 1'fiull. TM M W
novel invention or tM sm.
thfii-fitiulilv In l.nti fffifiaani
iiihMo. 2uuto6Werees4,jMM.
muklng tCOporweek. VtlHi
itriilageul tiituku chant 1 MM
npiiolut sub aventa, A Mv
muku son'o mopty. wntl
polnfnor enulng. Mow
to., X10W, La Cruise, Wis.
For Salo aUJ
A good tea aera I'm It
A rare bargain, aud Ml 4
tOJ0Ul.NAi,Oe.
LKAVH8 aUUssf
frota U. 1'. IltMk at
Monday, W64ut4yi
I.KAVW
(few tbaC'MlMl Ka
tea a vfiry TusssW.
ItHtlMkriililtt AMight at4 ,
new, oatloHlbeaceat, i
E.M.-WaiteRri
isstssML
Steamer