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Daily Capital Journal,
BY MOP"lSI. DROTHBRa,
SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1800.
as l - Ml"' '' - ' ' y" t 4
PAlLY LINE TO PORTLAND.
M
STEAMERS
Altona and Ramona f
-LEAVE-
DAILY.
Portland, 6145 . m.
Salem 7MS "
Independence, oyo o. m. f
Sunday ttipi ditcontlnued for the pre-
Quick time, regular icrvice nd cheap
....rules ... -I
M. P. BALDWIN. Fi
Agent, Salem. f
, . i s -s .w w " ' '"-
Telescopes
Made of strong canvas and leather
lK)tind; Just the thing for plonics.coast
or mountains. All sizes and price.
Canvas for Tents,
Wo have all weight. Also a heavy
drilling ncd for the purpose.
Straw Hats,
In order locloic them out quickly,
cost doesn't figure, $2 ones for 81.25,
81.50 ones for 1 and ro on.
Bicycle Clothing.
with the Chicago clf supporting
pants.
Negligee Shirts,
-. A full II tie of summer shirts from
7fie. up.
J, J, Dalrymple Co
Wk at H Kit Foukoast. Tonight
and Saturday fair.
PERSONAL.
MIbb Rosa Moore has returned to
her home at Sclo.
Archlo Mason In home from a bust
lies. trip to Portland.
I1. M. Crolsun was In nervals this
afternoon on business.
Miss Lcta lllalne.of Portland, Is vis
iting Mrs. N. J. Damon.
Thus. Kay camo down from Water
loo on the afternoon local
Miss Blta Ilakcstraw, of Chcmawa,
was a Salem visitor today.
County Commissioner Watson was
In tlio city today on business.
Moyor Hired! went to Portland this
morning for 11 visit with friends,
Must Be Sold,
Dimities 20o ones now 13c, ific ones
now 10c, 10o ones 7o.
Lyon's silks Oc.
IDo Zephyr Ginghams now
Clmllles-loandOc.
10c,
Ladles' cool undcrvests, Co., 10c.,
15c., 20c., 25c, 35c., 60c. each.
Straw fiats, $1 ones 50c; 75c ones 40o.
Tnn shoes nil reduced,
Gents' summer undershirts and
drawers 25c and up.
It. & CI. corsets.
Foster's kid gloves
Albert hosiery.
.Willis Bros, a Co,
Court and Liberty.
Tho CasliJjDryltUoods,. Clothing ami
Shoo House.
r-jT Until further notice our store will
close at 7 o'clock uvcnlngs except Sat
urday. Maple Leaf
Gream Cheese,
The first
lot made by
the new Munkcr's
Creamery,
It is superb,
Try it,
CSonnemann's,:
134 SfATE ST.
THE FAIR
Muslin Underwear,
Trices cut almost In two on all
wc have remaining. American
made goods. No Chinese work.
The Shirt Waists
Continue to
merciless cuts.
move under our
The Great 75c, Cut
Has sold dozens. Every $1,81.25,
81 GO waist now cut to 75.
T, HOLVERSON,
Itev. P.C. Hctzler wcntjto Portland
this afternoon to remain over Sunday.
D. S. Richard', the Court street
Junkman, was a Portland visitor to
day.
Miss Etta Chamberlain, of Albany,
Is In the city, the guest of Miss Clem
I'.ioler.
T. Ktolz, of the "Spa," will re
turn Monday from a weeks outing at
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Savage returned
last evening after a short visit In
Porthnd.
Miss Emily Henry returned this
afternoon from a three weeks visit In
Benton county.
Elder A. II. Mill key's family, of Sa
leni, Is visiting with relatives at
Pleasant HID.
Miss Bessie Shorninn returned last
evening from a two week's visit with
friends at Mchama.
Mrs. J. C. Brown and children re
turned op. the afternoon train from
an outing nt Newport.
Dr. W.H.Byrd went to Forest Orovo
this afternoon where he will spend
Sunday with his family.
Flnlcy Perrlno went to Newport
this morning whero he will spend
Sunday with his family.
Harry Staplcton, book-keeper In
the Bush bank, went to Newport this
morning for a short outing.
Mrs. J. W. McKcnsley, of Portlnnd,
Is tho guest of her uncle's T. D. and
W. .T. Jones, on East State street.
Mrs. J. W. Blckfortl went to Port
land this morning on a visit to friends
as well as the cruiser Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sophia Thompson, aged 44
years, was received nt tho Insane asy
lum last evening from Linn county.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Collins went
to Portland this morning for tho pur
pose of visiting tho "Philadelphia."
Rev. n. F. Wallace of Portland, and
who visited his brother J. M. Wallace
yestordny, went to Albany this morn
ing.
County Clerk L. Y. Ehlou roturncd
this afternoon from Newport,whlthcr
ho accompanied his family Wednes
day. Russell Coleman, who accidentally
received a load of shot In his loft hand
about one week ago, Is rapidly recov
ering. Miss Lottie Hellenbraiid went to
Portland this afternoon, whore she
will; bo the guest of friends over
Sunday.
Mrs.iT. W. London, of Portland
went to Seal Rocks today whero alio
will bo tho guest of Mrs. F. A.
Wiggins.
Ira Hamilton went over to Newport
today whore ho will Jolli his mother,
Mrs. Mel Hamilton and brother
Laudlc.
Wni. Booth, who has been visiting
with Salem friends for several days,
loft this morning for his home In
Portland.
J. 13. Baker went to Poreland this
morning on a visit. Tho "Philadel
phia" la the most attractive feature
of tho trip.
Elmer WagstalT of Albany, spent a
few hours this morning with Frank
Darragcr, returning to Albany on tho
morning local,
Mrs. S. Mcrlau, accompanied by her
daughter Llla, of Eugeue, Is tho guest
of hor daughter, Mrs. ,1. E. Baker, In
Yew Park.
Miss Edna Moalaud, who has been
tho guest of Miss I'carl Cartor at tho
blind school, returned to her homo at
Portland this morning,
Hon. A. Gosnor returned this
morning from Coos county utter an
absence of several weeks. Ho boarded
tho Salem local fur Portland.
T, J. Whlttlor went to Portland
this morning whero ho will visit with
friends for soveral days. Mr. Whlttlor
will also visit tho "Philadelphia"
whllo In the metropolis.
J.P.Baker, who 1ms been visiting
his brother L. M. Baker, of South Sa
lem, left this morning for his home
Everett, Wn.
Gov. W. P. Lord returned to Sa
lem from Portland last evening where,
with his staff, ho visited the flag
ship, Philadelphia, Friday morning.
T. J. Cherrlngton Is home from
Newport. He reports that In his two
weeks visit there he only saw the sun
twice owing to the heavy fog.
Miss Emma Moore, who has been
visiting Miss Edith Lewis the past
week, returned to her home at Port
land this morning.
Attorney J. W. McCulIoch went to
Turner this morning where he expects
to Join a party of young people to
morrow for a trip to SllvcrCrcek Falls.
Mrs. E. C. Cross and the two
younger ciiiuiren . came nome tins
morning by train. Mr. Cross and the
Mm, Curtis', will drlvo bank overland.
Mr and Mrs. J. J. Bead went to
Eola this morning where they will
spend Sundny at the home of Mrs.
Read's parents, Mr. and Mrs O.J.
Beardslcy.
Rev. F. D. Holinau, of Salem, will
hold services In the Presbyterian
church every evening this week. The
public Is cordially invited to attend.
Marshtlcld Sun. CD
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wright, Mrs. J.
M. Roscnburg and daughter started
this afternoon for McMlnnvllle to
spend Sunday with the family of Dr.
GeorgcS. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Mathews and
daughter Helen returned lastcvcnlng
from Silver Creek Falls where they
were the guests of Capt. Ormsby and
family for a few days.
State Printer W. II. Leeds and fam
ily left this morning for Newport.
Mr. Leeds will spend a few days at the
seaside and return to Salem but tho
family will remain during thosummer
Miss Dora Benson, of Sublimity,
who has recently renched Salem from
the Talouso country, returned homo
this morning after a very brief visit
with her friend, Mrs. Eugene Willis
President W. C. Hawley, of Wil
lamette University, accompanied by
Mrs. Hawley went to Albany this
morning. Mr. Hawley will leave on
Monday for Mt. IJood, Mrs. Hawley
will visit relatives In Albany In tlio
meantime.
THE JUSTICE COURT CASE.
Wm. H. Egan Is Discharged The Case
Dismissed.
The case against Win. II. Egan
charged with assault with a danger
ous weapon on tho person of M. P.
Massey, was not concluded until a
lato hour yesterday afternoon. It
wns nearly 0 o'clock when tho counsel
on either side had made his closing
argument. Justice .Johnson then an
nounced no decision would bo rendered
until 7:30 last evening when ho dis
charged tho prisoner and ordered that
tlio caso bo dismissed. The ovldcnco
produced In tho testimony was not
sulllclcnt to justify tho dofendant
being bound over to tho grand Jury,
which body would doubtless fall to
Unci n "true bill" against tho accused.
P. II. D'Arcy and W. J. D'Arcy
represented Mr. Egan whllo District
Attornoy S. L. Haydcn and John II
McNary appeared for the state.
A Oood Clean-Up.
For ton days past Marshal Dllloy
has been hard at work with four men
and two trucks, cleaning up and haul
ing olT tho filth from tho alleys and
back yards of the city. Under orders
from tho council Mr. Dlllcy has pro
ceeded as rapidly as ho could, and now
not only tho alloys, but the backyards
as well, In tho blocks betweou Ferry
and Centor streets, from Front to
Llberty.havo beon thoroughly cleaned.
The work was at Hrst delayed for
want of a placo to throw debris, but
tho moil wore llnally permitted to
throw It Into the low cud of Ben
Forstner's lot, on North Commercial
street. Soveral hundred loads have
boon taken olT, and for tho llrsttlmo
In many years, somo of tho alleys and
back yards havo boon purllled. Let
tho good work go on. Thero Is greater
glory to be earned by keeping our city
clean materially as well as politically
than In almost any of tho othor otll
cial walks of lire. Mr. Dllley and his
crew aro entitled to tho thanks of a
long-suffering community.
Hucklea'a Arnica Salve
The bet Salve in the world for Cult,
Sores, Botes, Ulcer, Salt Hheum, Fever
and all Tetter. Chapped hands, Chilblains,
llrulset, Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to
live per fee satisfaction or money refunded,
l'rlce 35 cents a Ink For sale by Fred A
LtBK
Tanned. For kinmliw in tnn
shoes Investigate Krausso Bros, spec-
Kii Biiiuiu 1. 111 siiues. xi
Fop Bargains in Evepy!hir?g-274
Out Motte: "Spot Cash,
IN POLICE COURT CIRCLES.
Insell Douud Over to the Grand Jury -Some
"Scraps."
Business In police court circles has
been unusually quiet the past month,
but since Thursday evening there has
been quite a 'boom ' In that depart
ment of our city government.
The deck-hand arreted Thursday
night for attempting to rescue his
"pal" Robert Gatcheson, from Olllcers
Gamble and Gibson, was arraigned
before Recorder Edes late last evening
charged with "attempting to rccuc
a prisoner f nun an ofllcer." He gave
his name as Harry Insell. He waived
examination and was bound over to
await tho action of the grand Jury.
In default of a bond the man
languishes In the county jail. Insell
was found early Friday morning In a
Commercial street saloon by Chief
Dllley who at once arrested his man
and escorted htm to the city Jail. Tho
other deck-hand who attacked the
olllecrs having Gatcheson under arrest,
managed to evade the olllecrs and left
town unknown to oureniclcnt police
men. Tho trial of R. Gatcheson, the deck
hand who was placed In the Jail about
midnight Thursday, was to have been
held at 0 o'clock this morning but
since the principal witnesses arc night
policemen Gibson and Gamble, the
trial was postponed until 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Gatcheson Is charged with
assault and battery on the person of
Olllcer "Doc" Gibson.
Gatcheson came to the conclusion
today that ho hod better not stand
trial and accordingly notified Chief
Dlllcy of his decision. He was brought
bsforc Recorder Edes.plead guilty and (
received a sentence of 00 days.
During tho races at the fair-grounds
Friday afternoon, a "knockout" oc
curred between a man named Wll-I
Hams and Perry Manzcy In the latter
camo out second best. It seems the
trouble was caused by the attentions
paid Manzcy by Mrs. Williams. Tho
men were separated before cither had
sustained any bodily Injury. No ar
rests were made.
Another scrap occurred In a Com
mercial street saloon about 0 o'clock
Inst evening between John Sykes, of
Polk county, and Frank Starr, of this
city. It appears Sykes began the
trouble and Starr used a walking cane,
with telling effect over the person of
his antagonist. Both men were re
leased on ball to appear for trial at 1
o'clock this afternoon.
About 10 o'clock this morning Sykes
appeared before Recorder Edes und
plead guilty to tho charge. Ho was
lined $10 and costs which he paid and
ho was discharged. The caso against
Starr on n similar charge will be tried
Monday. In tlio meantime Starr en
Joys his freedom having furnished a
bond for his appearance In court.
James Kent, tho deck-hand who es
caped from Salem Thursday night,
arrived in tho city this morning and
at onco proceeded to the olllco of Re
corder Edes. Ho waived examination
to tho charge thnt had been tiled
ogalntnndwns bound over to grand
Jury. It Is likely ho will furnish ball
Installation op -Okfickus. A
largo party or Salem Odd Fellows will
go to Turner this evening, and wit
ness the Installation of olllecrs of
Fidelity Lodge, No. no of that city.
It Is likely tho Stayton and Jefferson
lodges will also send largo delegations.
District Deputy Grand Master W.J.
Culver or this city, will conduct tho
Installation or tho now olllecrs.
Among thoso going rrom Snlem arc:
A. O. Condlt, Judge Geo. II. Burnett,
II. A. Johnson, Jr. Claud Gatch, J. W.
Roland, A. C. Dllloy, J. G. Wright,
Ed. N. Edes, A. T. Wnln.E.E. Cooper,
D. .D. Cofloy, T. 0. Barker, W. T.
Williamson, JJns. Lewis, G. Stelner,
Ed. Keone, I. W.-Mlller, S. N. Nye. A.
M. Clough, A. A. Leo, E. White, Phil
Fretz, J. II. McNary and W. J. Cul
ver. Y. P. S. C.E. Social. Tho Chris
thin Endeavor society of tho First
Prespytorlan church gavo nnotlior of
their delightful socials at tho homo of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Calkins on South
Commercial street, lastovcnlng. Tho
grounds wcro beautifully lighted by
many ehlneso lanterns. Thero was
only a small crowd but tho small ntted
anco In no way placed a limit to tho
enjoyment or thoso present. Games
converse, etc., on tho lawn Was fol
lowed by delicious Ice cream and
ciiko . At their departure tho young
folks expressed a desire that It might
bo tholr pleasuro to partlclpato in an
early repltltlon or 'such a good time."
TrnrsTY Esoaies.-J""LowIs Jones,'
another "trusty" escaped Thursday
night. Ho was working with a squad
at tho rororni school and disappeared
froin tho sleeping shanty during tho
night. Jones wns serving none year
sentence for larceny committed in
ITulon county,
Quick Sales and
WOMEN AND THEIR WORK.
WOMI'.N AND I103K HUDDINO.
From now on for two weeks nt least
Is the budding time of roses, while
the second sap is up, and the bark
peals back readily. The art of bud
ding Is quite simple when a complete
uiuloistandlng K had or handling the
bud at the proper stage or ripeness or
maturity The other day I was sur
prised to know thai a Saleiip lady had
b cu quite succetsf ul In budding her
own loses, and that with the excep
tion of one or two out of a do.eu, all
grew and were strong and vigorous.
There Is no reason why other women
cannot bo quite as siiceo-sHil In this
work.
Women are naturally quick, careful
and delicate, and can handle the
pruning knife with more deftness
than a man. There Is 110 doubt that
a few women In each city could earn
a livelihood by earing for the roses of
private families, besides budding for
many others.
The process of keeping suckers
down and pruning, Is a work of Itself,
Wc would like to impress you with the idea that wc arc
the tea sellers of Salem, Our teas arc new crop and always
give perfect satisfaction, Our uncolorcd teas at 25c and 30c
will match with most 50c teas sold in Salem,
Our "Cracked Java" coffee is of the best grade obtainable,
and our prices all right, too, Cast your eyes on our our dis
play in front of the store, It will pay you,
flflRRITT 5 LAWRENCE,
P, O, Grocery,
and unless wo thorougl.l understand
the habits and growth or hist, bud
ding Is or little profit. Ho'.vevoi, to
people who have but little yard room,
the process of budding n 11 conven
ience, as any number of varieties may
Vc budded Into one bush; howevcr,'cnie
must be exercised In colors, so that
the whole bush will not have a rag-bng
effect. For Instance, the William
Allen Richardson will kill all other
roses for color, except a white, where
It Is quite peaceful. Climbing roses
are always budded Into hardy climb
ing robes of vigorous growth and
stalks. The cost of an outfit Is small.
but It Is a most pleasant as well Ins
iieaiiiuui occupation ror an women,
regardless or the money proposition.
Till! SUMMER CilltL
Tho summer girl this year, Is tho
up-to-date summer girl. She rides
tho bicycle or course. She gets up nt
daybreak wheels off, say forty miles,
more or Ins, then back home to break
fast. I wonder ir sho gets It herseU
or lets her mother do that? Is the
up-to-date-glrl tho one who nlways
keeps tho vases full of fresh roses and
other llowcrs, tidies the rooms, closes
the house at the right tlmo to keep
out tho Intense heat, or does sho still
swing in the hammock nnd complain,
of this awful hot weather? I wonder
if this girl ever takes any prldo In
helping her mother put up the little
delicacies or fruit nnd Jollels, or docs
sho wonder how her mother can stand
it to work all day In the hot kitchen?
Sho must be the sweet girl that nl
ways know Just where to find grand
ma's specks'' nnd father's fresh dally.
Neither does sho sco) because thp
children come In with dirty faces nnd
milled clothes, hut finds It great fun
to Join Inn "general scrubbing up."
Becauso times are hard, and tho
money problem Is not yet solved, sho
does not mind going without her
usual number of summer gowns, but
contents herscir with a row shirt
waists and a dark skirt, tho good old
standby sailor hat, and 1 cheerful
smile. Sho certainly Is tho girl that
never thinks of herself, whom boys,
girls, old folks, and little rolks all
love. Sho surely will bo the new
woman.
IN THE KITCHEN.
Buy pew covers and rubbers foryour
C3IH2S-
Small Profits."
SHIRT
. ,.-. .WAISTS,
. We have not a great many left The
all must go, Price is no object Call Ja
see them, U and
257 Commercial st.
rrult Jars, and keep ,your cans free
rrom mould while vinpjy, and you will
Invariably be successful In keeping
fruit.
Old can covers and rubbers may be
ti'.etl with tho cracked Jais, for Jams
and Jollies.
A small brush should be used In
cleaning tho dasher of Ice cream cans,
and prevent the cream and other par
ticles from c6rrod!ng nnd becoming
poisonous. '
Frozen fruits are a rerieshlng
change In summer deserts. Try them.
The best-French cooks ,u tell zo all
cold vegotnblcs In salads nnd soup.
If you aro to bo on your foot und
over tho stovo all day, try changing
your shoes onco or twlco a day for a
pair of old worn and soft ones, und see
how It rests you.
Housekeepers who aro troubled with
Jellies moulding can prevent It by
melting a small quantity of paralllne,
and after the Jelly has set pour over
tho wax until u thin layer has com.
plctcly covered the Jolly. Then cover
with paper as before. This Is a
practical method, ns tho wax can bo
used year nUcr year If kept clean
when removed from tho cups.
Tho back breadths or cotton work
ing dresses can bo used In making
kitchen nnrons bv cuttlm? off tho
gored edges and sowing Into neat
bands.
Notice to Contractors,
School bids will bo received by the
undersigned, at tho offlco or tho clerk
or tho district until Thursday even
ing, July 30, 1890, ror repairing tho
four furnaces nt tho East Salem school
house Tho furnaces must bo taken
to pieces, and every derectlvo part re
placed with now material, In accord
ance with tho scale on file nt tho olllcp
or tho clerk, and (ho rurnaces aro tp
beoxamlned by tho conimttteo before
they uro bricked, up. Tho commlttep
reserve tho right to roject any or aJl
bids.
II. A. BurOE,
W. M. Ciieuuinoton,
E. M. Waite,
Examining Committee.
Krausso Bros, aro
tan shoes.
making
cuts on
Utf
No Excursion. Since 100 tickets
ror tho proposed excursion between
Salem and Newport, wero not sold
there will be no excursion tomorrow.
BniDOR Repaired Tho Cottage
street bridge across North Mill Creek
bus been thoroughly repaired and
thnt thoroughfare Is now open for
travel, c. F- Royal did the work.
WantedrAllgrlstoknoythat'IIoo
Cake" wlji not make tholr bands, red
llko common soap. Savo tho wrappers.
They arc worth a cent apiece. ) 9 tf
There's more clothlncr rlAsr.mvwl hw
ww spnp than by actual wear. "Hoe
Cake soap contains no freeatkall and
Will llOt lntllm t.lln flnnat. 1i..n TV.F It.
Y
CHURCH
SERVICES TOMORROW ?
i. .. 1 ,,.,?T UA1T.
Ho. .1. 1 l-iirmer, pastor. trn
lug wrvlcos at 10:30. Hubcctoft
morning sermon; "Heaven's n. ?i
button or Rewards.'- The mnrnt
offertory will be a selection by i
orchestra. The Sunday will m
convene at 12
0 clock. The inwii
or the Y. 1. S.c.
jY.I'S.c;. K. will to, e"
111. Topic, Claiming Tl
ise.s-W'hat and Hew." Lcdh,
Nora Hayek. Evening mki
7 n,
Prom
Miss
itiyck. Lvenlnif services
.Sllhleel! "K.itnnl.nv.
nt 8 o'clock
ship and Worshipers hi ThU Ohio.
:try and EUwhero." The cvsnln
offertory wlllbe 11 vlolh. soloby ." "4
iNlcklln. All are wclcnmo to thw
nui 1 ten
CHHISTIAN CIIL'UCH
Comer or Center and High streets.
II. A. Denton, pastor. Mornlm? ser
iiioiint IU30. Theme: "WalkhV In
the Light.' Communion at Hit) t
in. Sunday school at 12 m. Junior
Endeavor at IMO p. ni. Miss Alice
Ronnie, supt. Y. P. s. '. E. at)
o'clock. Prcjiclilngiitfip. m. Tkme
"The Temple." Tlio chorus choir
under the direction of 1'ror. Allen
will render the very host music, gin.
lug as a special In the iiurnlnfr, "The
Heavens Are Telling." by Beethoven;
and In the evening, "The Lost Chord"
by Sullivan.
1'iitsT pukshytkrun.
Rev. R. Steele pastor. At 10:30a.
m. Subject "Light on Life's lIMi
way." At 8 p. m. subject "Evolution
in Christian Work." Sunday school
at 12. Chinese Sunday rchool at 3a)i
Senior C. E. nt 4:30. Senior a
at 0:45 Prayer meeting Thursdir
evening at 8 o'clock. Come.
u. Jl. CHUUCH.
Services nt the lT. n. church, la
Yew Park, as follews: Preaching at
11 n. m. also at 8 p. m. Sabbath school
at 10 a. m., nnd Y. P. C. K. at "p.m.
W. Reynolds, pastor.
FIItST CONOHEOATIONAL.
Preaching nt 10::w a. m. and 8 p. u.
Morning subject "Marching Orders."
Evening subject, "Llylnp fora Pur
pose." Sund iv schtnl nt 12 m. V
S. C. E. at 7 p. in.
Y. M. C. A.
Rev. J. Muelllmupt will address
men's meeting at the Y. M.CA.
Sunday afternoon at 4 0 clock. All
mop aro cordially Invited to atttwl,
this meeting.
v. c. t, u.
Rev. Reynolds, uf the J'olW
Brethorn church will speak at the l
C. T. U. hall Sunday afternoon at I
o'clock. A cordial Invitation is e
tended. episcopal. ...
Tlio Rev. Wm. R. !" "'.M'
land, will hold services at bim
Episcopal church, tomorrow, Jnlrft
both morning ami evenimr atlO-wa.
m. and 8 p. 111.
OEKMAK BAPTIST.
Suiulay school at 10 a. ni. 1m
ingatlia. m. Ch (hen's diy exer
cises nt 3 p. in. All Invited.
evangelical. .
Sunday school at 10a. .
meeting at 7 p. ni. lrearlilolratJls
m. nnd 8 p. in.
FIHBT UNITED EVANGELICAL.
PreS
Sundny school at 12. K.L.l.t-"'
C'ENrHALriA-BL
Prof. Geo. Anderson, 01 ""
will preach at the chapel at i-a.
Ho will go to Wljlard spnltf-
CIIBISTIAN SCIENCB.
Services at 10:W VrfnnM
at their hull corner Liberty ana vw
streets,
Our stock ol tan shoes mart
olosod out before tho season
Boo ivrausso mw-
0 tho prices 011 itan'
sbotf"
Down go
1L
Krausso Bros,
AwardM
Highest Honors-WF.
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