Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, April 13, 1893, Image 4

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Evening capital journal., April 13, 1893, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEf if WA I W Cam- SAVE YOU MONEY Our Spring Stock of Ih novr ouipluU. Wa gkow FRENCH Evor shown in ' Salem. Our attractive Wo show an ologant lino of Cotton ChallicH and Waflli Goods from 10 to 20 cents por yard. W Can SAVE Y00 MONEY On Shoos, thoy aro all ccoing JSl.'JC OOST- jiarThat watch will bo given away tho 15th. The Palace, - 307 Commercial St. Money lo Loan. Oailmprored city or farm properly. B. T. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law. Cor. Court and Commercial. SPRAY YOUR TREES. BerrAPelzcl have the bent pumps In tbe market for the purpose, I1ARR A PETZELL, 214 Commercial Htreet. - IF - You are going lo build or make any Kind of Improvement, mil on tho undenigned lor material. We have a complete utock, and are ready to supply any prepared contract, sewer work, grading, etc Salem Improvement Co BlJBINESfl POK Bale I desire to dispose of my stock or millinery In till place and will sell at a discount, the took Including show esses and flxt uree. Good point to Bull goods. Ad dress. Mrs. E. Racey, Jefferson, Or. 4-1 1-1 w DAILY WEATHER FORECAST. Portland, April, 13. Thursday and Friday, rain, warmer. U. 8. Wbatiikk Service. Don't Pail. To beur Dr. Grant on Monday night at tho Y. M. U. A. hull on Evolution. Tho Orcgonlaii of April 6. says of Mr. Grant's lecture last night on "Nature" "The Interesting muimcr In which he handled his subject con vinced his audience that he Is an able and thorough expositor of tho funda mental principles and laws or nature. Mr. Grant having made this a llfes study entertains and astonishes his hearers aud fully surtalned his reputa tion which ho enjoyed In the East." No one should rail to hear such a speak er on suoh a subject. Como. Jkfvebsonians. Tho following named representatives of tho unter rill ed went dowu to Portland this after noon to attend tho banquet or the Young Men's Democratic club. At torney Gen'l Chamberlain, ex Chief Justloe Thayer, ex-Mayor D'Aroy, Dr. W. H. Bird, Editor Flood aud Cou- traotor John Gray. ' Proiiath Couht. In guardianship of Minnie D. Manning, n minor, the final account of M. Elliot, guardian, h filed and approved, and his bonds men exonerated. In matter or guardianship ofLucluda Stephens, a person of weak tnlud, the petition or Lewis Savage, guardian, to purchase land, was grouted. I m ClTV Ham.. No progress was made on the city hall plaiiB at last night' meeting or tho city hull committee. There Is a general disposition to go ahead with tho work aud put up a tine elty building aud this will undoubted ly be done. s mum i IlkTTKK 8till. We depend on no private snaps aud are happiest when serving our humblest customer equally M well m the richest. The great Balcru people's grocery house. J. A. Van Ea ton. SSji i i m ii In thh Pouch Court. On com- . plaint of A. K. Hawks, Thomas Van Xaat was arreeted for making an assault Bertha Hawks, nnd was lined 5.00 m4 eoeU. It was a quarrel between aebool children. i m i i PjwmATK.- Before county Judge Hubbard today lu the matter of estate f Henry Sterling, deceased, tetillon of Dr. Cuskk and others to Ulsooutluuo gMuWtrallott of Beth It Hammer, MsUatgssUJ. Haym Your Fhiiit. Win. Wright lkM ft good spray lug outfit, aud Is pre pajwd to apray family orchards on short Metier Prlees rouable. The fruit aaved e et tre will more than pay the NNiw of rftrlHK for fifty tree. Leave rwd with Gray Bros. ' i m ey Id Its aetlou, harmless ami slfUitunl In relieving l Bimtuous Liver kjltuJHtiBa Oawiy tm $ yeast-CUik A Kppley. ffjrm PILLS aw MwW lo dUsaw urci ijtljjljo the largoM, nnd bat sWim of CHALLIES French FJannols aro now and FOR STARVING AND BEATINO. A Hone, Father and Ion are Bent to the County Jail. A case or cruelty to animals has been uccessrully prosecuted by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Condlt or this city for which George Zwlcker and his eon George, a young man, were today In carcerated In the county Jail. Beyeral days since Zwlcker bought an old house on Court street and began hauling It away with a poor old horse hitched to a big single wagon. Tbo animal was then overloaded and beaten so that complaints wero made to the city recorder aud tho Salem police. Tho ubuso or the animal continued after they got it home, the animal being beuton by the boy after It luld down and could not get up for which the boy was fined f 20 and costs. On tho trial it appeared that the owner had not sufficiently red tho horse, buying only ono sack or oats all winter, and ho was fined $20 and costs, both going to Jail for ten days. Deputy Sherlfl Cooper mado tho ar rests yesterday, and (hero are liable to bo other arrests In this vicinity for In human treatment or animals. Hadn't Much Influence. An old Salem lady was asked how she liked the uew pastor. "Not over well," sho mild. "Why not?" Asked tho eldor, In surprise. "He's bin here uow goln' on six weeks, praying each Sunday for better weather. He don't seem to have any inilticnco with the Lord,for It's bin ralulu' harder all tho time." SUPREME COURT. 8A LKM, April 12, 1603. Hannah O. Exton, appellant vs. Michael Dancko and Adelaldo Dancke respendents: Appeal from Multono mah Co. argued and submitted. Caples A Allen attorneys for appellant. Kll lon & Thomas and Judge It. H. Btrauan attorneys for respondent. Sai.km, April 13, '03. E. Houho, app., vs. Ellen L. Juck hou, resp; appeal from Multnomah county; argued nnd submitted. W. W. Thayer and L. A. MoNary atty. for app. B, B. Huston atty. for resp. The W. W. Klmblo Company, resp., vs. Theodore W. Illelck et ul, npp.; ii nul from Multnomah county; argued and submitted. Dan J. Mahauloy, atty. for app. John II, Handy atty. for resp. i TO OUR FRIENDS. Wo desire to thank our friends at Sa lem aud tho many old friends or the Lite Dr. D. Puytou lor their assistance aud mauy other evidences or kindness shown upon the occasion or his funeral atSnlem yesterday. Also to tho Ma- iwulo ordure or the city for their atten dance. They will please accept expres sion of our gratitude. J, E. PaYTON ANUT1IK FAMILY. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Joseph Cook and wire to Frank Wise man; Its 6, 0 and 7, blk 3, annexed plat to Cook' ad to Marion, 100. I Stephen J, Campbell to J, E, Hauna: It 7, blk 34, Proot Park ad, f Io0, I (J. M. Tout to Chas. Henry; 16 acre, ' 1 6 1, r 1 w, (2,600. Frances E. Grimm to Thurston Grimm; 40 acres, 1 4 s, r 1 w, q o d, II. M. J. Flemmlng and hiubAnd to Lucy A. Sullivan, Its 1, 2 and tl, blk 2, St. Elmo ad, (1000. i T. W. White aud wire to Ii. G. and 11 J. Barron I 0, 7, Woodburu fruit faimt, f2700, Barbara KIoas and huiband to James W. A. Moyer 1 Auimvllle, J50. ' ' m Kansas Uali.kky. Montee Bros. have left the town aud their gallery! south of the postonico I now occupied by H. B, Mullt. First class photos from t2 00 to W.00 ir (Iwn, 3-US 101 ' IIOHN. KAIriElL-At tbe home In North 8. (em. to Mr. and Mrs. Ww, Kaiser, a vu, April 12, 1MM. MVXVrtJtQ OAJfXTAL BMWBMWilllUlll Illlllllll o Tho Arweclnlcil Press Enlarges Uh Foreign Niiwh Hcrrlco. london, behlin and fans system, CoBwlldatcd Undur 0;io tioneml Xanngcment. Tub JounrfAL begs leave to make reference to the contents of a circular announcement from tho excctlvo com mit teo or tho Associated Press. Tim Journal will not only main tain Its post telegraph service, which is tbe most complcto or any evening newspaper in the ststo, but Its foreign service will bo Increased m will bo seen from tho following facts contained In the circular referred to. Our foreign dispatches have been a distinctive fea ture, because au evening paper on tbo Pacific coast at 4 p. m. can get all Eu ropean news that transpires up to mid night of tho samo day. That Is why Tjib Journal has dis tanced alt competitors in the news field, even theOregonlan.uutll In many parts of the city It Is the only dally newspaper In circulation. Of course, only a newspaper having the associated press franchise can do this, and The Jouhnal Is the only daily newspaper In Western Oregon, except tho Port land Telegram,that gets the Associated Press dispatches. MOKE NEWS STILL. We are now informed by private cir cular of the executive committee, from the generul ofllco or the Associat ed press, Chicago, under date April 7th that an March 2nd, 1803, tbe Board or Directors or the Associated Press unan imously elected Mr. Melville E. Stone ub General Manager. Mr. Btnne ac cepted, and at once entered upon tbe discharge or bis duties. By the direct ion or the Execullvo Committee be went to Loudon aud there perfected a contract between tbo Router Telegram Company, of London, the Continental Tolegrnpuen Compagnle, of Berlin, (WolfT,) and tho Ageuco Havas, of Paris, giving this Association tbe ex clusive use or tho news sorvlce or these three great corporations for the next ten years. Without boasting we can assure readers of the Jouhnal that they will contlnuo to get the latest, most reliable and complete, only comprehensive and cosmopolitan telepruphlo niws report every evening ever printed in Salem. HOTEL ARRIVALS. WILLAMETTE. F. 8. Belcher, Charlotte, Mloh. E. 8 Grlswold, Columbus, Wis. M. b Ferrauce, Woodland, Cal. H. Ehronsfort, San Francisco. F. W. Humes, St. Louis. J. H. McKee, Oregon City. A. P. Fuller, W. W. Mathews, A. Augormau, J. P. Btonowood, Portlaud. Attorney Goneral Chamberlain and family, aud Mrs. Craudall of Albany aino down this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. C. Cherry, who was widely uud favorably known nt Al bany, and will be burled at Balem to day, the remulns arriving from Tuco ma. Out ov 8oai Soap has advanced 20 cents per box lu the market but you can get the full weight best and royal savou at tho old price of Clark & Kppley, they having bought lu a large quantity b foro the raise. In buying soap be sure you get full weight bars. Miss Mav Wilkinb. Fashionable dressmaker, parlors lu room 2, new Hughes block. Cutting aud fitting a specialty. Agent for tho New York tailor system. Dissolution. The partnership heretofore exlstlug between J. U. Kotiertsou ami v. . mr zee ut Turner has been dlsolved by inu tuitl consent. J. C. UobertMin will re ceipt for all mouUs paid on account due saiii urm ami pay nil outstanding debts. 4-13-4w The Kansas Gallery Is south or the pnetnnlce at Montee's old stand. First olrths work and holiest trvutmeut. Give u a call. 3-2S-10t Hood's Cures.. In saying that Hood's HarssparllU cures, Us proprietors make no Idle or extruvngaut claim. Statements from thousands or reliable people or what Hood's Buruaparlllu has done for them conclusively prove the fact HOOD'S Sarsaparllla CUKES. Uood'a Pills act especially upon the liver, rouidug It from ordldlty to Its natural duties, euro constipation aud assist digestion. Foil Hunt.-One good dwelling at No. 17 Court street, opioslte Cottage. Call at Oburu's lUeket store. MARKETS. Poktlam, April 13. Wheat valley H2.J1.15. Wall Walla, fl.05 109. Ban Fkaxcisco, April 13. Wheat. May 1.). Chicago, April 13 Wheat .7$, jtqujikajj, 'mvmvxr, avuuj i law MM ONURXrS rtNBKAli. Tli8ryleMAtHitl9fn And fltitlftl t Rural Cemetery. The remains of Hiolsle Mrs U 0. Cherry, formerly Miss irieAdslr, m rlved from Tnootns, where she died April llth, on the I It 17 trstn todxy. They were accompanied by the be renved husband and little son Lloyd, by deceased's mother, Mrs. Maltha Adair, and sister Florence Adslr, of Euirene. also MIm Veins Adair of Ta- comn, all of whom wero present nt her dcathlwd. They were met t the de pot by a large delegation of Salem's best people, who with rare floral tributes accompanied tho funeral cor tege lo Odd Fellows cemetery. Here a short servlco was conducted by Itev. P. S. Knight, as tho principal funeral ceremonies had been preformed atTa coma. Tho following named gentle men served as poll bearers: A. T. iTeaton, Perry Raymond, tiqulro Far rar, II. P. Keller, Wm Btulger and Gaylord Cooko. Two electric cars bore the funeral party to the gravo in a cold drizzling rain, which only added to the Intense sadness or the occasion. Miss Inez Adalt was married toC. C. Chrry in Salem about ten years ago. They lived in Albany until Ave years ago, they removed toTacoma, where Mr. Cherry has been engaged in the manufacturing business with Mr. Parks, bis former partner at Albany. PERSONAL AND LOCAL. I. L. Patterson of Gilbert b Patterson Is at Portland today. J. B. Steavens of Gervals, was in the city today. M. G. Harbord baa returned to Spok ane, Ex-Gov. Moody went down to Port laud this afternoon. Miss Winnie McAfleo has gone to Albany on a visit to her auut Mrs. W. B. Burr. Tho venerable brother of John Q. Wilson started for Salt Lake city today. Ho has been at Salem for several mou.hs. Primrose & West minstrels at Heed's opera house on next Monday are said to be excellent. Carolino Gage, a Salem favorite at Reed's opera house Saturday night. Mr. Hunt is again in charge of the North Salem meat market, which was recently run by Pitchford & Long. W. L. Wode, tho North Salem mer chant, has been somewhat indisposed for a few days, but Is Improving. "A City Without a Church" is Hen ry Drummond's latest 30u book for Bale by Dearborn the bookseller. Mrs. D. Pay ton Heft today for Stock ton, and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pay ton went to thelrhome at Eugeue. Itev, I. D. Driver left today for his home in lugoae. Tlie Dalles Fruit Drying and Packing company, with a capital stock of $5000, today filed articles of Incorporation at the state department Hon. Robt. Clow, late railroad com missioner, and as clean a Democrat as there Is in Oregou, wout to his home at Junction today. C. B Moores aud T. L. Black re turned today from the horticultural meeting at Eugene. Tbo uext quarter ly session will be held at Sulem in July. Rev. Hutchison and J. A. Van Ei ton aro home from the session of the Oregou presbytery at Lebanon. Short!! John Knight Is in Oregou City on ofilclal business. Tuere came from Portland last night a crazy mau unmed P. Kluule, who will be under Dr. Rowland's care. Antone Hillstrome, another lusane pa tient, was brought from Coos county yesterday. Following Marlon county people were at the meeting of the State Horticul tural seciety: R. D. Allen and Chas. Long, Sllverton; Mr. and Mrs. Cottle, C. B. Moores, T. L. Black, Geo. I. Sar gent and M. W. Smith, of Salem. A notice of the Parvln concept at Reed's, will appear In Saturday's Jouk NAL, along with other events of the polite world. Eugene Guard: C. B. Moores or Sa lem Is lu tovn on business connected with tbo sale of land or the Moores es tate situated four miles below Eugene on the prairie road. There Is about 1000 acres or the tract remslulng unsold. It Is a flue body or land aud should com mand a cood nrlce. Blmmous Liver Regulator has never beeu known to rail to cure dyspepsia, ' D&PRI m Tke only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-No Ammonia; No Alam. tM in HUlioas tf Honws 40 Vears the Standard FIRE TRAPS IN (iHKM World's I'nlr Vtoilora War 1 Agiilnsl Thorn. BL'IIMOS THAT LIE DOWN 0YEHN1 OUT Fulling Mko flic Iciuea In Au (mini nt Vnlnmbrosn. Dr. Richard Cartwrlgtit of Bnletn, who has leen spending suveral months at Chicago hearing lectures, nnd who has undoubtedly been u visitor nt the world's fair grounds, seudB tho JoUit NAL tho following letter, received yes terdoy, which will prove of great Inter est to all Intending to visit the world's fair: on. cAimviuairr's lbtteh. I send you a marked copy of uu even ing paper, which I think you would bo dolugyuur readers a great good by pub lishing some extracts from. Tell the people not to go to those new hotels near tho world's fulr grounds. They are udyertlsed us being brick buildings but are only light rrumu structures, with a Very light layer of brick around them. One caught lire this week and In llfteeu minutes from the time the Are was discovered was entirely gutted, aud that with no furniture lu It. Had It been occupied and full of guests several would have gone with the build ing. Eseaie Is absolutely Impossible. I do not think there will be much trouble In llndlnir rooms in other parts of tbe elty, aud even though it may be troublesome lu getting to tbe grouuu9. it will nay in the eud. But what I wish particularly to say Is, don't go to those new temporary structures. It. CAKTWlliailT. THE FIRETUAP HOTELS. We copy from the urllcle referred to in the Chicago Evening Post of April 7th: The Plymouth Hotel, at Seventy second street nnd Stony Island avenue, collapsed last nicht. The building was ono of the largest In that district und was almost completed. In its fall it crushed u oue-!tory structure which was to be used for restaurant purposes aud would have been ready for occupancy In a few days. Both buildings were owned by Wil liam Searls, of PljnidUth, Iud., aud wero valued at 15,000. The slight wind that blew at midnight was tbe causof the accideut, the construction being too frail to resist the pressure ol wind und rain. Today a pile of debn marked the site of these proposed world's fair buildings uud the whole it a total wreck. FLIMSY STRUCTURE The hotel was one of those light honey-comb structures that bavesprun during tbe wluter inomiis. it wuau three-story frame building containing n Hundred aud sixty-five rooms, ofiices and parlors. The workmen hod just put the roof on the place aud it was expected tbe shell wculd be opened about May 1st. This Is the second of these hotels that has (alien whhtu the last forty-eight hours, one at Sixty-first street aud Stony Island avenue collapsing yester day. In both cases loss ot life was nar rowly averted. The watchman, D. Bohenhurst, of tbe Plymouth, had Just left tbe build log last mgni wueu it leu without a moment's warning. To use tbe watch mau's words, "it just came down." It Is said the two hotel buildings that have Just fallen are not the only dan gerous structures lu that district. Se vere wiuds ure predicted for this local ity und tbe condition of many of the frail bulldiugs lu the world's fair dis trict has occasioned much alarm. The failing of the Plymouth and the Clark dale simply Indicates the utter failure of the buildlug department to super vise tms worn aim it is reareu more serious disasters will occur when many of the.-e temporary hotels are put to use. Building Couiuds-douer O'Neill says be is ruliy aware of the coudltlon of many of the structures in the vlclulty ot the world's fulr. SAUM JUUKKIS. Wheat- 67c per bushel. Oats 35(a)4(Hi per bushel. Potatoei-JM)COo per bushel. Flour $3 CI per bb. Bran (cucked) $18.00 per ton Shorts (Sacked) fc 00 per ton. Beuus, uhile,3o per lb. Eggs 10c ier dozen. Chiodeus 8 to Ilk? er lb. Chopped feed -iSuckedj f 20.00. Ducks l2Jo per lb. Gettm 7o iht lb. Turkeys lOo iwr lb. Lard 12l6e r lb. Butter HV30v per iouud Beer 7(jt)lijc dreed, Veal lu lo 12JO, dressed . Pork-712edrwod. 3king jniimmimmwmnmmmmiiM.ln i ' ALL IT IS CRACK x i X 17 Ii m I ' fiay VJ00VxEl PAi ST0WE, FAD3 OF FASHION. Marquise, rust color, burnt bread and palo auburn are favorito tints In brown. In reds are fivo popular shades flam ingo, cerise, oriental, lobelia and Span ish. Tho empire poke bonnets appear by units only ond aro fast retiring from tho contest for popularity. Spolito i3 tho name of one of the new est tints in green; fougero, fern green j centaur is the term for serpent green; artichaut is a delicate leaf tint. Bovigo is a new beautiful gobelin blue. The long popular, wear defying French mohairs are this season exhibited in all the fashionable colors, light and dark, shot, striped and flowered. These are very generally supplemented with plain goods to match. Tho very smaU models in spring bon nets betoken a coming invasion of lux uriant tresses far exceeding the amount so long considered sufficient. Quite a mass of hair will be necessary in order to wear properly many of the new capotes and tiny princess bonnets. Very pretty dresses of plain French camel's hair or wool sacking, in pale leaf green, tan color and other popular shades, have round waists of shepherd's chock in mauve and green, pink and green, red and cream, brown and chamois color, gray and green, violet nnd doe color and like effective mixtures. New York Evening Post. A Fireproof Electric Wire. A wire is being introduced which pos sesses such firo resisting qualities that the most oxtreme firo tests to which it has been subjected have failed to pro duce any visible effects upon it At a recent demonstration several sample boards were prepared, each having ar ranged upon it samples of various well known electrical wires, one sample upon each board being tho new wire. All the samples had tho same sized conductor and were carefully wired together into a circuit, so as to allow of their being tested in comparison and under the same conditions. Theso samplo boards represented 16 leading makes of insulated wires, sev eral of them being claimed by their mak ers to be fireproof. A powerful electric current was then applied and main tained until tho conductor was first brought to a red heat, then a white heat and in somo cases melted. Under this Intense heat every one of tho samples ex cept the new wire was entirely destroyed, in several instances setting fire to the board, but in no case did sufiicient heat escape through the new wire to discolor the board beneath it. New York Tele gram. Dr. Contris fills teeth without pain. MILK crWi.Fivp crada Devoni, youne. ploi for f!0. J. Denyer. Turner ixwinffl, ploi for $30 J. Denyer, Turner postomee .... wucuaii uiue eaii. 2-30-d-lm. DISSOLUTION. NTi'.(;fil,h,e,rebwj:elven th,lt the Arm ol Martin A Harkln, B scksmlthn. ha dli. solved partnen-hlp by mutual MiienL Th o" Mnl WII! hertft be on"artrt br J?to Suit .ft al "?me VUce' "" all account wll?.,uLDeret0'br exUllng Hrm wlllbe tl Tl'KnA a" b'r Payable to hlru: Thankln(:ourpMtcnMo-nere,we ar'rwpect: '"IT. MAnTIN'AHARKIl? POWER HOUSE Meat Market. Freh and Bait meat, of the beat quality. Poultry and atock. Free deUTery. DAVIS & WAYM1RE, Proprietors, NOVELTIES In Ladles', Misses', STRAW HATS! STRAW HATS! Including a great variety of style, in both PLAIN AND Trtiut?ta r. onSHERS CO. IWl'i'lllJUBii : I OP TO i!E! Tlmt'fl what our Home Mudi Clothing 1 alway found to U, 8o ay we, but our ouclmors "Moro limn lln cracked up to bo," Thoy not only ony thh about tho sunc-rior quality of our goods, but tho low pnees tvo nsk for thorn. ITS TIME. Ynncftnurethfitttio time ban coma tos uy whatever you netd lu tbe way or Cloth Bound Books ind here Is a sutrestlnn thnt will bo worth .omethlntr to vim. We hiielllht lecclvtaC lt"J0 volume lu und u 111 sell tbcm for ttiel low price of 1 cent b each. TIih pcopiaoia 'bis city are astonished at our low prices! id boons. Call and ee for your ecivii. Patton Bros., Booksellora and Stationers,! 08 STATK B1IIKKT. NEW ADVKRTISKMKNTS. RMS OPERA HOUSE Monday, April 17lh. PRIMROSE & WEST'S VT Direct from their fmnrpesfhl .niffAm.nt nt. the Ban Krandsco theater, ulih tin, pmnripst and elaorae rlrst .fart ever glveu In tbe annals of minstrelsy. Look oat for Street Parade. Beats on sale at Futton's. FOB BALE-At a bargain. The strel car nam In Nnrth Halem am Ih. nninin. will build a car house in Mnrulntrslda. tn. ?ulre at office. 11-tf SALEM MOTOR RAILWAY CO. WORK WANTKD-Uy a competent gard CUer. Promnlnltonllnn und f.iid. ca. aonable. Apply to L. R. Bhanley, at 100 '"urt Street, up stain. ' 47.2 3TI8 1 PAPER U kept on nie at K. C. Dae ' . Advertising ig-ncy, H and GH Merchants ,ic.n.BeJ8ttnJKrancl8,0. California, where contraou for advertlUng can b made for It. ATTENTION.-Cah buttlefl.nlri Irnn m b'ltties.old Irou and all kinds nf metali, rrtnnv rwifr fni -ntra. a f 1i1.lde" al om Uurt Uouf e, Halm. l-J8-ly 1. TOLl'O 1. TOLl'OLAR. CHRISTIAN RCIENCE-Lllerature of all klndson tiale at 328 Liber y btrett. 4-5-ly IIP. M. CARS. Up. m. Cars leave Hotel and Postoffice dally (or Asylum, Pcniteutiury aud Ccmctcrj ou Capital City Railway. Car leaves 5 a. m , connect ing with Overland train, and cars leave Hotel every 20 minutes from 6:40 a m. toll p. m. for all points on the lines exceptinKl'cincteryCnr, l nkeu off to meet Passeuser Trail .8. NEW bTYLEa and Children's mrteK o. oamta-tatt. "' T".i.-.- BBBI W-J