davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23

The performance at the Burtis at
Davenport last evening was decided
" refreshing to lovers of light opera,
who have had no opportunity during
the present season OF gratifying their
predictions in this direction. The
Andrews Opera company, old favor
ties. were on the stage. and their card
was Mauritania. the old story of Don
Caesar de BaZan and his lady love.
There was = fine audience present and
it was well entertained.
This evening .Falka" i to be
presented. and tomorrow evening the
.sBoh emian Girl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23

John Kinueaiy pleaded guilty to
BURGLARY I'm the circuit court this af-
..ruaou and was sentenced To ONE
wear I'm the Ueuiteutiary at Joliet.
The Indictment which has been
HANGING over W. H. Suulcy Tor %
criminal assault. and who was never
arrested was uoiLe pressed i'm the cir
cult court today.
Albert ~chucl. who was indicted
for burglary along with young Lind
qui-t pleaded guilty to burglary and
was sentenced by Judge smith to q
fine of 500 and an hour in jail.
Oscar Lindquist pleaded guilty to
BURGLARY in the circuit court this
morning and was sentenced by Judge
Smith to the reform school nj Pontiac.
His term viii be fixed under n
late law by the management of the
institution.
The case OF Campbell Us. the Mu-
tual Wheel company of Moline, an
action for damages OF $4,000 on ac-
count of an explosion. is now in
hearing. Ii is being tried before a
iury composed of Cassuis Genung.
John Hasson. j. W. Guthrie, Gere
Haskins. Newton Tavener. Alexander
Ouist. Peter Sommer. Frank Zim-
norman. Fred Brockman. Murt Con
nor. J. A. Hannah and Josh Palmer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
Mrs. Hcnnett,s Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Robert Bennett
occurred from the home, ESQ Elev-
enth street, at 10 o'clock this morn
inc. Rev. T. w. Mcrrel, of the First
NJ. +. church, officiating. Rev. Mer-
rell delivered IN eloquent and touch
inc funeral Grafton to the memory Of
deceased. A wealth of beautiful
floral offerings marked the high es-
TEEN in which she was held. The re-
mains were conveyed to the vault OF
Chippiannock pending the arrival OF
two brothers of deceased who are eN-
Dected to reach here this afternoon.
The intermentwil probably be made
late this afternoon. The pail bearers
were: Martin Frick, Ezra Wilcher,
II. ID. Folsom. j. l.. Freeman, j. i.
Noftsker and ID. Seymour.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
The Iowa Supreme Court on the ID. & D.
Cases.


The first decree rendered by. the
supreme court of Iowa in the ID. |.
& ID. cases was received in Davenport
Saturday by the attorneys interested
in the case. The decree applied to
what are known as the Banding IL
Mccormick cases-three separate
suits brought by Banding IL McCor-
mick, Luther 5. Pearsall, of Port By
ron, and l.. f. Gaylord, of Moline.
The Banding & Mccormick suit, the
first that was brought against the d.,
|. Il ID. and B., c. X. & n. companies,
was tried in the district court at Day
export before Judge Howat, and Il
decree rendered for the defendants
Nav II, 1891.
Mechanics Lien.
The plaintiffs desired to establish
a mechanics lien on the road for
| work done by them under contract,
and contended that they were the
| principal contractors. The defend
ants set up in response that the
plaintiffs were sub-contractors under
| Williams n Flynn. The same claim
and contention was made in the Pear
sail and GAYLORD cases, and the same
decree of the lower court applied to
them. Other important questions OF
fact and law were also involved.
The plaintiffs were represented by
the late W. X. White. of Davenport.
and j. r. kcuworthy. OF Rock Island,
and Cook 4 Dodge and Dawson X
Lane. OF Davenport. appeared for the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
KNOWLEDGE

,,,fort and Improvement ana
sin-' co a,,a-rrsoual enjoyment when
10 The many, who live bet
.lF D ..5.rs and enjoy life more, with
5an o,a -ii by more promptly
ezFe .Ia worlds best products to
bin u. ~ nhv,ical being, will attest
nd " tslItb of the pure liquid
glue ryrinciplcs embraced in the
c-,' srrpp Of Figs.
i', frsrra is due to its presenting
+ tS s.., most acceptable and pleas
b H.. iy,t taste. the refreshing and truly
! e ID. ne ' r,,-r,orortios of a perfect lax
l;i ..5;,l.p5Ilv cleansing the system,
"a ,r. y-'l colds. headaches and fevers
,'i-...- ,r@ntlv curing constipation:
( J, .,.',,,' -lfi,faction to millions and
D, s.b the approval of the medical
I: WIZ. WIZ. Lr,I-i-, it acts on the Kid
60 I:r'- and Bowels without weak
!, !. . hem and IL j. perfectly free from
= ''l.-r--rrgnla substance.
Z, ., Fig is for sale by all drug
In, and 81 bottles, but it is man.
; I. ,. rr. California Fig Syrup
u. 81. ...uau. is printed on every
W.. a-. ... name, syrup of Figs,
wr. informed, you Will not
....r.u-. ii offered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
CAUGHT ANOTHER CROOK.
Jim Bell Arrested for Completely in the
Con Game-PoliceM Matters.


Con Game-Police Matters.
Ever since the confidence game was
attempted on the Rock Island train
last Thursday morning and the ar
rest of a man named Graham for OPP
Grating it, Chief of Police Sexton has
entertained suspicious that Jim
Bell, who has a reputation
for shady transactions, who formerly
resided in this county and who is
back here now for the first time in
nected with it. Chief Sexton met
Bell on the street the other night and
questioned him pretty closely about
his recent whereabouts, and Bell
| told him that he had only been in
town a day and was going right away
again. Sexton. however. was not
entirely satisfied with Bell eXplana-
| ton and he told his men if Bell was
seen in the city again to arrest him.
Obedient to these orders Officer Ryan
picked Bell up in the lower end of
town this morning and took him to
| the station. Chief Sexton thereupon
went to Davenport and had an inter
view with Chief Kessler. who noticed
Graham aud two companions on a
train on the Rock Island road the
morning OF the attempted confluence
game. Kessier was bound for Chi
caro- at the time and his attention
was attracted by the suspicious con
duct of the men. The Davenport
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
THE PLAN.

Any customer buying merchandise
for cash at one time amounting to
So or over any time during the re-
naming days of this month will be
presented with one of these special
privilege tickets. Remember your
purchase must be made and the tick
ct secured before June l. You have
been waiting a long time to get some
thing for nothing. The opportunity
is before you.
Heavy advances are being made in
the linen market on all classes of lin
ems. Well aware of this fact our
wideawake buyers have been scour-
ing the market for bargains while
they were vet to be had.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
Cloak Department.

In fact the trade has been dilatory,
slow. This weeks concessions will
certainly make large sales. We pro
pose for four days, Monday, Tuesday.
"Wednesday and Thursday to offer
such inducements as to compel sales.
Nearly 100 of our most stylish
Jackets. were $3.50, 81, S7.15, IS,
So. 80. 50 and $3.50. we lay them out
all at the one price.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
River kiplets.

The Pilot broght down four barges
and returned up the river.
The Verre Swain made her daily
appearance.
The stage of the water at noon was
1910; the temperature 56.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
What Is It?

We will issue special privilege
coupon ticket which can be used to
splendid advantage and profit in seven
departments of our immense stores
any time during June. 1t is the
largest gift of the year. Ask to see
one and have it explained.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
What is the Result?

100 doz. g styles, heavy damask
towels, double hcmstitched and knot
ted fringe. worth 3sc, sale price Poe.
- doz. fancy border. heavy buck
towels. frin@ed. size 22NlS. value Soc
for 2Jc.
An excellent crash. All LINEN. &c
quality. nc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
BACK ARD.

The backwardness of the season
forces extra eNertion and unusual ef-
forts to unload large purchases. Is
pecially is this true in our
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
Dinner Sets. This Week.

I offer for this week new line
of decorated 100 piece dinner
sets. ranging in price from $500
up. They are all guaranteed to
be first class ware in every way.
On Saturday only. bread and
butter plates ut cost.
G.. NJ. LOOSELY.
China, Glass and Lamps
1909 Second Aver 90.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.

A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
VI. have Idiots in College Heights
Addition. ono-half-bIock from Flee
".. Street Railway which we Will
'.-- u taken AT ONCE. ut from $500
" >a'' each-they will go fast-so
s1'iace the present opportunity or
You viii be TOO late.
List Your Property with Us
and We will fpd vou buyer
Office Masonic Temple Block
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
SPRING SOCIAL.
First of the Series of Tri-City
Parties.
AT BLACK HAWK

The Romantic Old Tower AgIow With
Light and Life-A Gay Throng Mingie In
the Merry Dance for Several Hours-Re-
freshments and General SociabiIity-
Who Were Present.
The first of the series of tri-city
parties which are to occur at Black
Hawk inn at the Tower, took place
last evening and was very well at
tended. 1t was beautiful night for
an event of the kind and the Tower
never presented prettier appear
ance. The entire grounds and
buildings, including the handsome
new dancing pavilion. were bril-
liantly illuminated and the merry
throng of dancers in the second story
of the inn made an animated scene.
Otto's orchestra furnished delightful
music for the occasion and ut II
O'Clock the assemblagc descended
to the spacious dining room
whore refreshments were served
by Mine Host Montrose. of the Har-
per. The affair was one of the most
pleasant of the social season. The
following were present:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

b. J. Sharpe was a Turner visitor to.
day.
T.. b. Fletcher, Of Howell, was sa.
lem visitor yesterday.
Miss Haas left today for the Sound
10 be gone several weeks for her health,
Attorney General Chamberlain is In
the city.
Architect Pugh is home from sue
cessful competition for the plane Of the
new Albany postofiice building.
Hawks a Levar, wall paper. 97 State.
Presiding Elder Bowersox Is attead-
Ing quarterly meetings at Sodaville aud
Sweet Home for few days.
Ed. Burton is back from successful
trip 10 Albany TO compete for supply
ing the brick for the new public build
inss there aud the Pfeifier block.
DIR. Harry Lane. Of Portland, late
superintendent Of the state asylum In
this city, stopped of on the morning
train.
Secy. G. u. Irvine and State Sapt.
McElroy are at Portland to meet with
the state worlds fair commission.
Miss Carrie 4. Rudolph, who gives
character readings at the University
Friday night, arrived in the city today.
Do not forget the entertainment at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
night.
Glare B. Irvine, secretary Of the state
worlds fair commission, will soon 40
TO Chicago, In connection with the
Oregon exhibit. The JOURNAL II
promised some letters frcm his pen.
Bishop Dubs. ID ID. OF Chicago, ILL.,,
10 expected to preach on Thursday
evening of next week. aS,h inst, at
Ihe Evangelical church OF this city.
Archbishop Gross returned 10 Port
and this afternoon. 4
II. q. Cotton. general agent of the
Massachusetts, Mutual returned To
Portland today. after writing several
Asge policies In the capital city.
Hawks a Lssar. paper hanger. VI
|lais. '
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

fill VETERANoRUM. = Sumpt.r
Camp Sons Of Veterans of this city
meets this evening Mt Good Templar's
hall. The boys are expecting to mus
ter quite number Of recruits and to
encourage forming as large camp as
possible before Memorial day the mus
ter fee Is reduced to $l.00. The regu-
lar monthly dues are 25 cents and all
Union soldier, sailors or marines are
urged to have their soDs present this
evening. The camp will have 70 elect
a new captain ss It's present captain
will assume command as colonel of the
on this date. A full attend.
ance is desired. The supplies aud
office equipments Of the division Of
Oregon have arrived and division head
quarters have been opened In the JOUR-
NAL Office, postofiice block. Capt.
Adams. OF Silverton, has been granted
leave Of absence for three months. He
will make trip to Ohio TO visit friends
aud will attend the national encamp-
ment OF the order held ut Cincinnati In
August.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18
Salem Improvement Co.

ED0UARD RENgSyI. = Prominent
among the society events in Salem in
the near future will be the classical
ooncsrt 10 be given June Sth, by the
above world renowned vioIinist, assist
ID by . trio Of artists. The affair will
be under the management Of the Y. M.
y. A.. Of this city. and no paiss will te
spared TO make II an event long to be-
remembered by everyone present
Remenyi ID host In himself. and as u
violinist b the peer Of any artist In the
musical world. Miss Minnie Methot
soprano, Mile. Florence Sage, pianist,
and John w. Msrshbank, baritone, are
each stars In their line. II Is safe to
say that . treat Ia 10 store for our cIti-
gems. and one that will be thoroughly
appreciated, and In view Of the fact
that popular home organization will
derive . benefit from the proceeds, II
the patronage Of our citizens will be
liberal, we certainly hope TO see a
crowded house. Full details hereafter,
and meanwhile make your arrange
msnts TO attend.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

GRANDPA UPToN.-A local paper
makes the broad charge, that Represes-
tative J. H. Upton Of Coos and Curry,
the well known popuIist member, was
drunk good part Of the time while At
tending the session Of the legislature at
Salem. The JOURNAL writer can state
positively, from knowledge gained by
actual presence at nearly every session.
that Hon. J. II. Upton was faithfully
present and sober nearly every minute
Of every hour Of that legislature, and
that at its close the Legislature with
out distinction Of party adopted
resolutions conipllmenting Mr.. Upton
upon bis faithful devotion to his duties,
and they will be found printed In the
journals of the house. Nothing further
Il necessary in reply to q charge 30
broad, sweeping and unjust as to ans
wer itself almost. or course, there are
people who will be deceived by any
statement Of this kind and are only too
glad to believe III Of their fellows. The
person making such charge should at
least have some facts to base his asser-
ton upon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18
NOTES FROM EXCHANGES.

Roseburg Review: "Bob" Burdette,
the we'll known and popular humorist
and lecturer, is now known as Rev.
Robert J. Burdette, and is preaching in
Brooklyn church. 1t Is to he sincere
ly hoped that Bill Nye will not follow
in "Bob's" footsteps because heaven
with Bill in it would be hardly any
improvement over earth.
Albany Herald: Miss June Dicken-
son, who is attending the blind school
at Salem, spent Sunday in this city
with her parents.
The Argus: Curtis, the little son of
E. c. and Mrs. Cross, is now numbered
among Miss Cosper's scholars at East
school, having entered during April.
Formerly he attended Miss Ballou's
kindergarten.
Long Creek Eagle: A "tender-foot''
who once visited the valley, in relating
his experience in that portion of Ore.
gon's paradise, said that "they only had
two seasons in that country; July and
August and the rainy season."
Pendleton East Oregonian: Senator
Raley left Sunday evening on bust.
ness visit to Portland and salem.
Astoria Budget: The CAPITAL
JOURNAL, of Salem, says that the ap
pointment of E. c. Russell as appraised
of Gust oms at Portland, was triumph
of the New Democracy" Tony
Noltner, was an applicant for the posi-
ton, evidently, from the editorial tone
of his paper, thinks that it was a tri.
umph of the "fresh" Democracy.
TONY" is exhibiting little self control,
and very bad taste In his weird and
woful squealing.
Marshfeld Sun: Governor Pennoyer,
of Oregon, in his telegraphic passage.
atarms with Secretary Gresham, and
his subsequent remarks, shows himself
a man Of sense and mettle. Secretary
Gresham's appeal to the governor to
protect the Chinese in Oregon was q
gratnitous insult to the people and gov
ernment Of that state. The secretary
and president are apparently standing
in with the Chinese minister and the
Six Companies to work up a sympa-
thetic case for the Chinese,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18
KELLER 4 SONS CORNER.

II costs $500 10 20 through the dif.
fsrsnt departments Of the Worlds Fair.
II viii cost you nothing 10 pass up the
aisis aud down the avenues Of our
mammoth furniture emporium We
have no monssnsities on exhibition,
but will show all the pretty things In
f0rnisure oddities.
DID you eyer 20 coon huntInss Lots
- ran but lor tbs purs essence keep
your eye on our corner window and see
how our low quotations affect your
shest sihA Change Of window daily.
No sssssvs ssstA standing room only.
Oar spselsi sAls In corner window II
3 npe ehings daily occurrence Best
3hing salem ever bad. bring yoar
noaey and hold your brsash. Our low
De1e>s ass pssfsctly harmless On the
|nG11s ~ our snissroom We show forty
e ~ pssttIsst hsdroosn ssss yea ever
~, eaaaidsring ths priosA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

the higher popular ideal of"ooing TO
Heaven The heroine Of the celestiai
experiences is put through her sngenc
PAGES by progressing through seven
heavens, and ss is the common BELIEF,
finds that ecstatlc realm 30 blissful thst
she cares for nothing she left behind.
This IL the common fallscy Of all such
writer's on subject where absolutely
nothing can be known. The theory OF
immortality Of soul, consisting OF sell
conscious life hereafter, with spiritual
individuality, implies exactly the con-
trsry, that we shall suffer for the com
panionsbip aud long for the society o'
those we loved on earth quite as much
in "heavenn as In any other far, remote
and distant region to which we may
travel. But The book will delight ell
who read II for It's curious beauty.
Laura Dearborn, the name on the
title page Of the psychic novel, "At the
Threshold" which has attracted wide
attention since its publication few
weeks ago, is the pseudonym for Nins
Picton. Miss Picton is young New
Orleans girl, a member Of sn old Creole
family, the sister Of Edmund Picton,
one of the younger New York editors
Miss Picton has lived In New York City
for several years. She has beautiful
voice and was for a long time the so
prano of one of the leading New Yorh
churches. Her novel shows the influ.
euce of her love for music.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

At2 o'clock this afternoon a young
man dressed In f,stty brown suit wss
landed IN the county jail. He wore .
white gersnIum At his buttonbole, had
. brown grip and sbswlstrsp. The Of
fcials relieved him Of his valusbIes, .
ring, corneIisp cigar case, and
locked him 10 the corridor.
JAMES Hfro
was arrested by Marshal Mlnto
aud Captain Dilly az be was about
lesAing the city on the lao trsIn.
on charge Of being an Ascending
debtor. He was going away without
paying his bills at the restaurants and
such like. King has been at Salem for
several months working at driving fine
horses and wbateyer he could get TO do.
He was arrsigned before Recorder Edes
sod Captain Hewitt will represent the
state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

THEY HAVE NoT.--Many are in-
quiring whether the threatened prose
cution's against the JOURNAL In the
Shaw shooting case, SO vociferously de-
msndsd by several Salem publications,
have ever msterialized' They have
not. Bot the grand jury meets In q
few weeks. II Ii hoped by THE jour-
NAL the persoDs making criminal
charges will appear before that tribu-
nal and vigorously conduct the threat
ened presentations. Ii Is also suggest
ed that several gentlemen who are
strutting around In the country asking
"wasn't THE JOURNAL guilty ?"
Should take reef In their main top
sAil.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

SWEETEST OF ALL. - Few people
know that the sweetest violet 10 the
new world grows ut Salem and at Sa.
Ism alone. II Ia mentioned Ia Woods
botony. That eminent authority
found this violet aud named II after .
famous New England botanist, Hsw-
ley. II 10 . yellow aud purple flower.
with higher scent than the domesti-
Gated In our gardens aud Ia gathered
BY ths millions In Mr.. Bush's pasture,
and seems 10 be Indigenous.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

Hawks q Levar, paper hangers, 81
State.
Housekeepers should use .Fayor,te,
flour.
highest cash price paid for poultry
ana eggs, at Bundell's market, oppo-
site State Insurance Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

THEY COUNT.-The low scale of
prices made on meats by McCrow &
Steusloff make a big difference in your
meat bill. Have you tried them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

A SHANNON FILING CAsE-given
away to every business man who pur-
chases goods to the amount of 10 cents
or oyer-this is bonafide offer, no fake
or snap. We are simply overstocked
on these goods aud wish to dispose of
them. +. 5. Dearborn, stationer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

DEPoRTED.-The Geary acts enforce
ment is assured, but it will make no de
crease in the sales Of family groceries
at the ever reliable and popular gro
Gerry house Of J. A. Van Eaton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

"A NEAT YARD.--No doubt the neat
est and best kept section Of the south.
ern Pacific tracks on the coast IL In aud
about Salem. Foremen Prunty and
Siege keep their gangs Of Celestiais
busy all the time, and there Is not
surplus weed TO be found along the
tracks In the Salem yard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

.. Iuse INTRODUCED IN vi ana w.
Premiums will consist OF blue, red
aud white ribbons.
Special premiums will be offered for
the finest display OF the following
named varieties Marechal Neil, Wis
countess Folkstone. Nephetos, Papa
Coulter, Cstharine Mermet, sunset,
Marie Van Hou.e, Meteor. Jscquemi-
not, Riene Marie Henriette. VIM. Al
leu Richardson, La France, La Marc,
The Bride. Malmaison, Anna Olivia,
Hermosa.
Best collection Of wild flowers gath.
cred by child under IA years Of age,
each species aIrsnaged separately.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18
For Sale.

Good team, wagon and harness
Also year.old filly, well broke single
or double, fine driver. Apply to NJ
G. Cone, Simpsons addition, ,25th street
Address Salem. 5-4-1m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

FOR THE CHILDREN. - A lO.incb
Kaleidoscope = something very
amusing. Only 10 cents. At Dear
born's book store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

CoRroRArioS.--A Articles were today
died as follows: Tipion Park Co. Of
Rosebnrg; capital, $4,000. Greenlaad
Fruit Co. Of Roseburg; capital 500. .0o.
The Richlsnd Fruit Assn, of R.seburg;
capital $4,000 Rancho del Rio Co,
Of Roseburg; capital $4,000 Douglas
County Abstract Co, Of Roseburg; cap.
ital 5000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

BAD RoADs.-They don't effect the
speed of the Lockwood messengers, who
always make good time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

Handy for travellers Is Simmons Lii.
yer Regulator in powder. 1t can be
carried in the pocket.
Try "Favoriteu flour.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

ANoTHER.-Big reduction on chill.
dren's hats, at Mrs. D. l.. Fiester's.
Buy now and save money.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

HAy.--The a. Stolz feed store has
today received three carloads Of cheat
hay from the South. Also good stock
Of superior timothy on hand. 81
State street.