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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1896)
r-TW llMlflUilMfrl'WWMMtWW -5crrrr ' "i - - - - - -- ' h mi -K BpIW,P't PKww Daily Capital Journa J8V IIOKI4R riKOTWttWS L.IL.-11 -Tt MONDAY, JAK. 27, 10Ort. 1T sti:amers uMtona and Ramona 1 KAVE iAiiy. I'ortlnml. OiS m. Salem, 7:45 a. in. Independence, fiijon m. SLNIUY. lyno m. m. 10:15 " 6Kt in. CiTFieiglil nctivel up to 10 p. m.jQ H cU iliif. tctjntor tervtce and cheap f flirt M BALDWIN. Agenl, Salem. '':. a ' '.- !'. .-TrcTJcrrw' Sousa's Concert Band The Finest in the World, WHAT KVEHYBODYKAYS TdHST TIB KO. "I consider Kousa lolny tlio tircatcHt tmnilinasttT llvlni?." M)or .1. JJ. Pond, the Brunt Lecture MnuuBur. "Let 1110 lienr cordial toslliuony lo tlio excellence or Housa's bund, xwl Ills masterlv leaderslilp of It." Dud ley Hack, tho Brent nunjiotcr. Tlio effects Soma can produco wllli Ills band arc wonderful." Alex Lain lxrt, piano vlrMHo. and Bead of tlie iScw York CoIIcko of Music. Extracts from the Great Papers Now York Herald: It Is a new mm tuition to Bear such music from a mil itary Band. Nnw Vnrk Tillniiin: Koua's band seems to have fairly jumped Into imi ular favor. New York Werld: 1 11 lone tlie piece was as soft and smootli as If played on muted strings. Now York Times: It Is simple Jus tice to say that Sotma's Is the licst of our concert bands. Tim Hiilwcrlut Ion llsl, Is irrowlnir dally. If you desire to hear tlie won- iiernii uanu, pui your iiiiniu uu ine mihwrlptlnn list at Pattons' Book Store PERSONAL. N. ll.-Ilurloy went to Harrlsburg t(Mlny. It. 1 Taby went to Uoseburif this morning. C. H. Whltteakcr went to Cottage (Jrovo this morning. M. lvllfijcr, the Hnlcin brewer, was a Portland visitor today. it. A. Slicpard, of II rooks, was at tlio court houso Katurday, 011 public business. Alduruian IllramSmlth went South this mornlncr and will visit Albany and Lebanon. Mrs. It. A. .Miller returned to Ore Kon City this morning after a visit with Salem friends. F. W. Settlemelr, thu Woodburn mirooryman, was a Bulem visitor Sun day, returning home this morning. .1. K. linker, local mnniiKcr of tlio floodalo Lumber olUco In this city, transacted business In Woorihiirn to day. Jnmes Mclntyro, of Oregon City, spent Kumlay with Kaleni friends, re turning home on tlio Salem local this inornliiK. 8. A. Itobblns, a typo of the Silver, ton Appeal, Is assisting his uncle, K. C, Hansen, thu liveryman. Ho says tho Appeal under Mr. Wnrnlck, Is doing well. The Ideal Panacea. Junnw L. Francis, Alderman, Chi enifo, says: "l rcKiml Dr. King's Now Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having used It In my family ror tlio lust llo years, to the exclusion of phy ttlclnnV prosorltlt Ions or other prepara tions," llov.Jolm llurgus, Keokuk, Iowa, )rtte: "I have beon 11 Minister of tlio MethiHllst Episcopal Church for lifly years or more, and have never found anything so lienotlolal, or that gave mo such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Dlwovery." Try this Ideal Cough llemedy now. Trial Hot ties freo at Fml A. Legg's Drug Store. ' NOTES From Live Dry Goods People. ..i!Vnturt ou,1 m.iUo yr WW to fur- ml t,lu mo of Ki,,i ' vicinity with n better store to trade In than Kho satisfaction to our patrons, to. jlevlnirilmtii well-wtlstled cum Wine? Is our W advertisement. We keen clean, reliable uiorvlmmllhOSMich L'oods till ri'fll.lliimirl 1 I. ....... 1 .... , "" I hi """ nicuitvivvs. nils Tear will carry a better stock thu never. .... ..I..... ... .... a til umiurw f mm ., .. V' 1 "U'""" I f i OU bU K ...... ,., ,,,u wwii l IlilYO IO 1U pr cos to cover other ixwilo'i debts. Our new spring stock of 's Uid CffftSa?S dress anclBeoiUBiiT. v",,,,, WILLIS llItOS.&(. iVitit tutii rn..t.. .i...i Skw mule Dty QWU' Nothing and w,',,l"'! SOC1KTY CHKONICLB. Local News of Social and Fiaternnl Event. MIssIIem: WoodruT went In Port land tills monilni:. Mrs. It. A. Mlllrr, of Orogonrity, U the guest Of hTJlstcr, Mrs.GcorgeA. Peebles. Mrn. 31. L. Lane was a inwoiior to Portland on the steamer ltutli, this morning. Horn, to the wife of Mr. William Merrltnan, at the family home In (Jor vals, on January ll, I8i:,a girl, weigh ing eight and one-half pounds. The many friends of Ml Winnie ro.nniiuirtdtn. nf Albany, imvc lior a very pleasant birthday pprty on Tues day evening. A delicious lunch was served and tho evening was fl)KnL In games and pleasant converse. Miss Minnie Sauvaln, of Salem, Or., who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. LymK East Nineteenth and Elsworth streets, left last Sun. day morning for home. On Friday evening, before her departure, a initn Iwr of her friends gave her a farewell party. The evening was pleasantly spent with music, games, nnd recita tion'. The features of the evening were a sermon ou "Old Mother Hub bard," by Mr. Oeorgo Cameron, and Miss Kdllh Curry's charming rendi tion of the recitation, "The Open Switch." Refreshments were served at a lafe hour. Sunday Oregonlan. J1IICTIIUAY PAIITV. Miss Lenora Ehlen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Ehlen, celebrated her 15th blitbday on Friday last by invlt- Inir several of her friends to spend the evening nt her home, where she enter tained them In a very pleasant man ner. Fine music was enjoyed and a nlco luncheon served. Those present were Emma, Ida, Itena, Milton and Ernest Ehlen, Jllanch and La Verne Ivjititncr, Malh'l ISransou, Ella Itlne man, Maude and Zulu Kline, Pearl Sponcubcrg, and Alice and Holcrt Van Eaton. IllltTIIDAY BUW'MSK. Saturday night a pleasant surprise party was given C. T. Doty at his home on 20th nnd Marion streets, that lwliig his .'lOtli birthday. Afler a sea sou of games and social converse a dainty luncheon was served. A beaut iful present was given Mr. Doty, after which tho guests dispersed, Those enjoying tlio pleasures of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Doty, Itov. and Mrs. I. I). Fisher, Elta nnd Cora nnd Hester Fisher, Mr. nnd Mrs.Al vln Day, Mr. nnd Mrs. Major Dennis, Mr. and Mrs Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. ltoynl, Mrs. Itedmou, Mrs. Uowen, Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Minnie Illchtcr, Mrs. Ada Smith, Miss Lillian Ilowcu, Miss Lena ltoynl; .Messrs. James Davis, James Hcrrcti, Carl and Jacob Ehret and Walt Mlze. WKDDINCI ANNIVKItSAKY. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wnlto cele brated tholr2flth wedding anniversary lust evening at their beautiful homo ou State street. Iloccurlng on Sun day, only n very few friends outsldo the family relatives were Invited. Tho early hours of the evening were spent In lively conversation a:nd at about 0::w a cholco and bountiful lunch was served and appropriate toasts given. After the wants of the Inner man had been amply satisfied, and while the guests were seated at tho table, Mr. It. P. Holse, Jr., being called upon made a few well chosen remarks, which were well received. Mr. Werner Hreyman then read mi original poem, prepared for tlio occa sion, which received a warm applaus. Mr. C. Hyron Moores was then called ou, and rescinded with an Interesting and well prepared pajwr, prefacing Its reading by tho remark that It had cost him tho loss of tho morning ser vice at his church, a statement that for a moment seemed to cast n siimimv of gloom over the aMiiiiiv i..r... natelynll recovered in time to boar andheartllyapnreclatoBlsillsi.rii.tim. of the early courtship of tho host and iiusu'bs.as wen as tlio larger portion of his contribution, which was In 11 more serious vein, andiui'iiiim-iv ,.,.. proprlate. Mr. Moores tlnlshed with ft round of nimlausc. Tim iu ... then called upon for a humorous read lug, and ho selected the laughable "WIO Clll Doutschnr .!... li...... Setr.t,Mwhlch was read In a verv effect. lvo manner and oviit.,i v. .,, laughter. Miss Jessie Ilrovniini n.., favored tho guests with two piano solos, which wcn BMiiv nm .1 taken altogether, the occasion was viwoi peculiar interest and iiimhi. and tho jwrtlng guests earnestly e.x pressed tho bona Unit, m.,,,,- ... of tlio day would lie sjwred the host .iu niKMees. .Mr. and Mrs. Wnlto mnw ceicoraieil tivnrv u-i.ti., venwry . and in Mm ti v...... who Mere warm nersoiini rri.,wK. 1 Kuostii in tlio early years of their wedded life, have iwssed away. Sauum Soitooi. DisTmcr.-The u, ltMU mwu lU llsAJU2lhlM l. nytB.oil. rouuB tMuar.-Ono drunk cot tu ' ") and four tnmi also got y and four tmuu .ic. " . 0i,vg.;xs,j;,s,c.rw' "v THE BRANCH ASYLUM Supreme Court Sends Eastern Orogon, It to limpr UCATT RFVFRsFn tiltnt tholnstnncdof it) very Individ JUDbt htWII I rfLVLHdLU aIWlcnclvllor property rlghtsnro , ministered, or unii, ihiimiv iimiin nvif Question of Construing tho Construct bcinp applied to legitimate pur tution Again Avoided, ; IKe" llon of thc ttM,nn,e TUB AHYI.UM DECISION. This is a suit to enjoin W. P. Lord, II. It. Klncald nnd Phil Metschnn, as a Mato board, from carrying into effect certain legislative acts for con struction of a Branch asylum In East ern Oregon. Tlie complaint recites that relator and other citizens are taxpayers, that the board arc bound to expend large sums under this net, wlilcb expendi tures plaintiff nllcges arc unlawful and repugnant to the constitution, In Mm sum of aiGo.eoO: that the proposed expenditure of plaintiff's money afore said would be contrary 10 me consti tution in that said Institution would not be at the seat of government of the state but over .'MK) miles away. Plaintiff, argues that It would cost more than $100,000 more than If suit able provision for the same purpose wctc made at the capital, and that the annual cost would lie fr0,000 more thnn at the capital. Therefore plaintiff prays for an In junction to restrain defendents from using money of plaintiffs for this pur pose. Defendants demurred to the com plaint, but demurrer was overruled, and defendants answered. A trial was had upon the Issues Joined result ing 111 a decrco In accordance with prayer of Plaintiff Tnylor from which defendant appealed to the supreme court, which decree Is now reversed and Injunction dissolved, opinion by Wolverton Wolvcrton, J., says when this case was In tho court Insfore, the court held that :i private Individual could not have public officers enjoined from using public funds unless It could be shown that some civil or property rights tvere being Invaded, or In other words that the Individual was going to get hurt by the transaction. It was decided that ho should lie required to show that the location of the asylum in Eastern Oregon would bo attended with greater cost than If constructed at the capital, thereby Increasing the burden of taxes. It was also held the state stood In no different relation than tho private in dividual. Decisions are cited to sup port these views It Is contended that relator will be damaged by the location at Union under the rule but wo cannot concur with this view. Tlio theory of relator Is that If this injunction is crantcd the insane will be provided for nt tho Cottage farm without new buildings etc. Hut who can say that the lecls- laturo would not build tho branch and employ another superintendent nt tho Cottage farm. "Tho matter is of such vital and publlo concern, nnd at tended with such diverse and depend ent circumstances and so wholly and peculiarly within tho province of tho legislature to devise tho ways and means that it would bo but a conject ure at best to attempt to determine In advahco tho result of Its delibera tion lu this ropect." "Hut It is now contended for tho tlrst time that this Is a suit by the siaio in tnc right of prerogative in cident to sovereignty; Hint It was In stunted by tho law olllccr of the state lu the Interest of the whole peo ple and being so Instituted, tho high prerogative powers of government are set In motion, etc., etc., nnd author Ities cited. There Is then a long discussion of relator ami mandamus at common law proceedings In this couutrv and England. An extended argument follows to show that the act was deliberately pasMHl by tho legislature, approved by tho governor, nnd that now the Judi cal department called upon to prevent Its execution. "Is It competent for it to Interpol In tills proceeding ,m,i restrain the executive department of the stale V It may well bo admitted that If the duty pertained to acts which are merely ministerial in their charactor.whloli call for no exerelsoof Judguioiit or discretion, do not relate to political or governmental matters the governor or the state may, at tlio suit of Interested parties, In a pro ceeding appropriate for tho purpose, bo compelled at tb imn,u e i. Judiciary hi perform. Hut if It iwr. tains to duties which ronnim i... oxorelse of Judgment or discretion to iKTionu, or to matter nnllri,.ni,,.,.i! !f!!),?.!".0"tal '" tho,r ttm M tho "w" "Breo mat tho oxmu. ii in mojirit iwrAiyA.i...i - .. i comnlinat departments of frovcrnliicht nnd Is not utibjcct In nny manner to tliolr direct fluncrvUlnu or control. Moreover It I' nni flt Mini tliew great Kiwp peilnliiltitf to sovereignly which affect tln whole people alike, mid none lew nor more than tlm lost, should bo Invoked by 11 class or Haw, or body corKinil'. or nn nircrwiMilloii ihureof lcs.t than tlio ' ' wholo state. Ktntc'olIliviN should not lie subletted to the niltioyittire of a not Invaded, who might conceive that the laws were being Improperly ad- branches of government Is argent! at length and then It Is contended by the court that this suit Is a more bill in equity by a prlvatccltlzeii, A.C.Tay lor as relator, and not of n district at torney or attorney general its tho law requires. It must be on the informa tion of tho law officer of the state, or It must lc dismiss! as a mere pri vate suit, and It does not appear that he instituted thcsult in liehnlf of the state. "It Is not believed t lint the mere. 'ifllxlng of his signature In Bis oltU'Inl capacity to a complaint orblll shown to be the bill of a pri vate relator Is sufficient to impress it with the functions and capacity of an Information competent to put In mo tion the machinery of the courts wherebv thev will take cocnlzance of questions pertaining to the high pre rogative powers of the stale or affect Ing the whole people In their sovereign capacity.' ' The decree of thc court liolow Is therefore reversed and the compalnt dismissed. "This leaves the consti tutional question still undisposed of, and the fact thnt wc would probably not declare the acts to be unconsti tutional cannot affect or change our duty In the premises. Courts will not assume to pass upon a question of that character unless properly before them, and the case at bar -as presented not being within our Jurisdiction to hear nnd determine, it Is dearly not with in our province to assume now to de cide that question although of grave public Importance." The decision is 32 pages long Of type written matter. GOVEHNOK LOUD appeared in the case and took the posi tion that Be was Interested as exec utive, and appeared as a friend of the court to prevent any undue encroach- mentof the Judicial department upon the executive. Thc court seems to have taken stock in the position of Its former chief Justice now governor. Governor Lord's argument undoubt edly had great weight with the court. and the decision is for thnt reason very important and signlllcant from a public standpoint. It Is not likely that this will end the matter in the courts, and new proceedings will prob ably bo begun to force a decision con; struclng tho constitution. SUPREME COUNT DECISIONS. iZ3 State of Oregon, ex rel A. C. Taylor, respondent vs. W. P. Lord, et nl., ap pellant; nppcal from Mnrion county; Judgment reversed and complaint dis missed. Opinion by Wolverton, J. J. J. Harbre, respondent vs. J. C. Goodale, appellant; appeal from Lane county; Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Wolvcrton, J W. T. Hume, district attorney, ap pellant vs. Penumbra Kelley, et al., respondents; appeal from Multnomah county; Judgment nnirmed. Opinion by Wolvejton, J. Willis Bros., appeallant vs. O. II. Lance, respondent; appeal from Mult nomah county! Judgment affirmed. Opinion by M re, J. John W. Brlghnm, respondent vs. Geo. L. Hlbbard, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Bean, C. J. State of Oregon, c.x rel Tho Gcrmnu Saving nnd Loan Society, appellant vs.Gco. C. Sears, sheriff of Multnomah county; Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Bean, C. J. Sovorlo Flbrl, respondent vs. Win. Ladd. et al., appellants; ordered on stipulation that appellant's 1 1 1110 for serving and tiling their reply brief HSE?1" ,x extended to Februarv 1.1. 1800. A. II. Carson, respondent vs. C. v. Itrctitner, et al., appellant: ordered on ti....i.V.i '.:;""' 111111L. iiiiiimi'ii iiri oiiiiiiitmuii iimi mo rcsiHiiHlcnt have until April 1, 18041, tosorvo nnd Hie his trior linmln respondent havo w..w M.IVMI ( Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair Medal, Midwinter Pair. CREAM BAKING W)WWR tMot Perfect Uad. QYrst)rtS4iin!, Peml of Savoy. Til- ( Iihso Slock Co. announced flat urdny evening that tlicy would initio one more "")k In 8alom, and tonlulit llliii "The IVarl of Hrlvoy.!' It l a high grade play, and will lw rendered In their usual good fltylc -To ....)., ...... 1.1. 1,- wilt tm admitted free lllm mn- inn; " " -- - ..in. ..!,. 1 rui-diiif. I Ickot presented, nnd ninny lino proscnln will be given away. a. . . III I . a. a.MlM III A llnsli-llglll puoto win uo iiimiu vi the audience, a t'opy of which will bo i.rnannliwt to OVPrVOlU" III HlO linll later lu the week. A Iwnellt play will bo given for tho .Salem Hospital 011 Thursday evening. The Chase company Is making a success ItfSn lem, nnd deserves tlie goodSpatroringe accorded It. The Itii8.--Mcct tonight at 7:15 o'clock sharp. Important business. When Itoby wm IcV, wo gave her Cwtorl. When ho was ft Child, the cried for CMtorla, When rfio becarao MIw, she clung to CortorU, When the had Children, sho gave them Cartoria. The Beds. Meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock sharp. Important business. THE MARKETS. Chicago, Jan. 27 Wheat, cash GlJ$c. May64. New S'oilc, Jan. 27. Silver, 66c;lead, 3 3- SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. San Francisco, Jan 27 VI13at, I.12 Vnot..Orecon. choice. (77: Ice: Inferior 7 8c, valley, 9&1IC. Hops Quotable at 4(5c. l'otatocs 50 10 75c per sacu. OjU -Milling. 80(085. I'ORl'LAND MARKET. Portland, Jan. 27. Wheat valley, fx Walla Walla, 55. l.'1.iiv PirtNiul "ff nnlnn rnnnlv .WM. . W. ...!.., -.J, ....... ..W.....J, 2.60; graham, $2 20; superfine. $2 per bhl. uau wnuc, 23241:; grcv, iyyi-i iiuucu in bags, 4.355-25. barreli, 4.50 7.00; cases, 3.75. l'otatocs.. New Oiegon, f3o(i5oc per sack Hay. .Good, 5.5(.850 per ton. wool. . valley, 1 icj rcastern Uif gnn. 7CB9C Mlllstufli..Ilran, $ n,5o(u.l3.5u; 1ijii,i l3;chopfeed,l2(5l5 per ion; rye, 75c p r 1 Hides.. green, salted 60 llx 5c; v It 60 Ibj 4(7i4c; sheep pelis, n(7oe. $1,20 Fresh The Union Bargain Store has in Ladies' Fine Shoes, " v This is a fine dress shoe, and is sold by some dealers as high as high as S1.65, You cannot afford to buy shoes without seeing us, $1,20, M, J, WANTED 1,000 Dozen Chickens. KJCT.DOTY What price will thev pav ? The hiah est price ever paid in Salem, Don't be afraid of bringing too much, as all can be taken care of, Poultrv must be deliver nn VU. 3 or 4, Call and see Our Patent Poultrv Car- Must have poultry by that time, Apples.. 40c. Poultrv .Hens, ce rcvtii.r ", R r.. a. nd not wanted; ducks, "2.5oj"co per doi,. turkeys, live 7c; eggs 12 cents cash. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, J01" - 1 make1wE wce doinj pleasant """ - "" oig wages aoinj pleasan ,oroc 0f nd y.111 Bly nd full patiiu Ian tO ftll tlnr1mcr A..mx tz. . '' 4tttUII Mi M. A, Stebbins, Lawrence, Mich. 25 3U A WOMAN-With baby three months old wants a posllpn to do general housework. Enquire at C. W. Scriber's.South Salem, tf WANTEDA bell-a farm bell, formaton in Lock Box 368, Salem Drop in. I 3-3t US, SA""-Ca 8raP typewriter, in good repair. Does excellent wort. For sale cheap Digger's law office, Push bank block. 22 " WANTED-Man and wife to take charge of WANTED T 1 -u li-X.! T K1IIIU1I IlllllVn llnaka 1. "" """"if, ur M w P.ONPWi: CTlMn .. leading hmu " 1 fj. .-""".quarter for the cri.u. :.: .:?" i".0' ? wt. sub- IB!!-UWS: -"T" wW IUI (DC 1 14 im' .: i. . "u nun larm at bunuv side for a terra or thiee months or loncer and board proprietor, Address X, this ofifce. To WE X ARE Watch tliis space ments, 5. M. & E. H. STOCK 267 Commercial street, OPERA HOUSE (Third nnd Chase 2C Stock 2C Company, Wl" W Monday, Jan, 27, ToJMight, Ladies Free Night. s . The same pleasing price of admission, 10cf 20 and 30c lteserrcd scats at 1'atton's Bros.' bookstore without extra charge. Ten Beautiful Presents Given Away Every Night This Week and Twenty on Saturday Night, Amvals, $1,20 just opened some great bargains Shoes - Worth $1,50 for $1,20, " " Matson, $1,20, FO 5 COMPANY us, will Leave Salem February 5 WE DO NOT WANT-Uoys or loafers but hQMi &; ? t0 a momh l0 Hustlers, btate and general agents. Salary and commission. Racine Fire Engine Co., Racihe, Wis. 00141 pUDLIC MEN, POLITCfANS AND DUsl ...w v,u, ..an ODiain all neWspaper infor mation from the press of the stati, coast and v - "., xoniana. 12 aotl CARl'E'l 1'Al'UU.Urge lot ol heav Journal office. " v' v'au al KjJ.-.ljrtl.nJ, bacramento. SeattleT Taconja nnd FlancI$C0 a" Miller's Postoffice block. INSURANCt;.-J. N. Fertrison. a.ent tor 11 iern Assurance ofToro'ito, Phoenix of afnd?2' New Zealand Insurance clmpanv and the Una Life and Accident has moved hi, office in rith the GloOTtl Estate office, up stairs in post office build' : iim" V.U.MUINATION OIL CURE CO fo. cancer and all mi.,n,n. ji.. V.V' ,0' iiSSaS wonder. " Add.. mB S " rktaS 160. Traiinr;V."rV - --... U(;cnr, yjf. 1 STRAYED laartfir?Ss4.bB no ct-.t ... . CASH! Vyi MOVING for f&thcf announces last Week of. OPERA HOUSE, f- w w w- Thc Dramatic Comedy, "The Pearl of Savoy," .'' The Salem Woolen Mills Store, The clothing busi ness in Salem during the past year has, in a general way, had its rough sailing, But the Woolen Mills Store has stood like Gibrak ter and sold the most and best goods, It's home-made and all wool sroodsi couoled with square dealingi has done that bus!' ness and the intention of the managers is to put in a large stock the coining season at prices that will corres pond with small in' comes, and at the same time the stand ard of these popular goods will be fully kept up, and its many friends and patrons can rely in the future on getting reliable goods, the same' as ifl the past JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in eroceries, paints, oils window class, varnishes, aflo the most complete stoce ol brushes of all kinds in the state, Artists' materials, liflKj hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of grass seeds, W. F. R. SMITH & CO, (Successors to Smith & Schindier.J K ' rgpHorseshoelng a specialty. New sho full set, $1.50. Only the best woik Job work a specialty. Prices the lowest. 7 J. H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELERi 1,.. .... .. . , 1, fiii omkcj a specialty 01 nne repair wuii Thomas clocks, etc., 2 15 CommercUl Scrt"' fienenu BlacksmitDS 'irr'-T'" 1 t ,4v. i- jt-i..