davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfor: and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more. promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; eflectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but i. is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
20. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any Substitute if offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-27

Fair weather and considerable,
colder; northwesterly winds. 70
days temperature. 81.
F. j. WALZ. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-27
.CCABE'S
A Memorable Sale.

A sale to be long remembered for
the startling bargains which We
shall offer for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Silks.
600 yards Choice Silks. Taffctas,
plain. stripes and figures; Crystals,
in evening shades: Chipas, in fig
ured and plain. worth &c. worth
el.12, worth CLIPS, all 59c. All,
all, all Sc for these three DAYS. soc,
soc, SEC.
Dress Goods.
20 pieces. 10 styles. all pure wool
Suitings. Judge Of the value your
self, 29c, 29c, 29c. Cost us more:
would have cost you much more up
TO Saturday night last, sold for Sc,
4sc, SIC, now while they last. 29c.
All wool Cheviots, splendid cloth,
about half price. 19c. Ice, l9c.
Boston Checks, very stylish.
Their value is SOC. price while they
last, see, 32c, 32c, SIC.
Linens, Linens.
80 dozen beautiful, soft, bleachcd
Satin Damask Towels. made in Bel
fast. value 4ic, choice, while they
last, for 25c.
80 new and elegant designs in
Damask Table Linens. many with
napkins TO match, 4sc. SOC, 55c.
62c. Gle. CSC, 72c, 75c. 7sc. sac,
94c, CSC. Bargains which you can
not forget.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-27
THE SAME SPIRIT.
The Utterly Demoralixsd Disposition Of
the Moline Paper.

The Utterly Demoralixsd Disposition OF
the Moline Paper.
The Moline Republican-Journal has
an extreme adherence for ANYTHING
that pertains to Rock Island. Now it
is of small concern to The ARGUS what
the Republican-Journal thinks, and
it is not the purpose here to offer re-
buke in reference to its ever hostile
attitude toward this city and all its
institutions. Rock Island is un-
scathed by the attacks that
are the outward expression of
such a contemptibly clanish spir-
it. Abundant assurances have
come from the more represent
alive people of Moline to the effect
that the disposition so frequently
manifested from this source does not
find responsive sentiment on the
part of the people there as whole,
nor does it in the slightest sense
voice their feelings toward Rock ISL
and; that they bear no such malice
or hatred as the Republican-Journal
seems to be afflicted with. Hence it
is that THE ARGUS is at loss to
know why the Republican-Journal is
nursing this antipathy; why it has al
ways fought all that pertained to
Rock Island; why it gloated when it
found that the head Offices of the
Modern Woodmen were not to come
here, and, why now it is equally ex-
ultant over the fact that the Rock
Island-Moline club did not prove as
much of a success financially as was
hoped for. This viii, when the rea-
son is known, no doubt find explana-
ton in the fact that the grounds
were in Rock Island. the paper ut
terly forgetting that during the en-
tire year the club, supported entirely
by Rock Island capital, carried the
name Moline, with, comparatively
speaking, no aid from that city.
Yet the Republican-Journal is not
satisfied.
Unfriendiy Tone.
The tone of its reference TO Secre-
tary McHugd's financial statement
bears the same underlying spirit that
always characterizes its attitude to-
ward ali that may affect Rock Island
Ibid Not pan out-Base Ball Finan-
cial Failure Last Season." are
its headlines. Zone thing that
bothers the Republican Iournal,
doubtless, is" said Mr.. McHugh this
morning, that of all the newspa-
pers receiving press corrtesies.
the Moline papers were the
only ones to abuse their privi-
leges, and we were obliged to call
up their passes which were misused,
and instead of being presented by
representatives of the papers, were
given to outsiders who had no inter-
est in the welfare of the club, beyond
how much they could get the best
of i tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-27
PAVING PROGRESS.
What Has Been Accomplished the Past
Season.

What Has Been Accomplished the Past
Another successful year Of paving
progress has just closed. Although
this administration has carried on a
more extensive plan Of sidewalk and
sewer Improvements than in former
years. the amount of street pavement
completed the past season will COM
pare favorably with that done in for
mer periods. Mayor Medill and the
city council have just reason to feel
proud of what has been accom-
plished in the different departments,
OF substantial improvement. More
sidewalks have been constructed
than for 20 years previous. To ac-
complish this undertaking alone, re-
quired almost the constant attention
of the mayor and aldermen. to say
nothing OF other matters. The pave
ment put down during the past sum-
mer aggregated 12.069 feet, or about
two miles. divided on the following
streets and avenues: Twenty-third
street from Third to Fourth avenues,
and from Fifth avenue to a point SO
feet south of Ninth avenue, 5000
feet: Twentieth street from Ninth TO
Eighteenth avenues. 2. S99 feet; Nine
teenth street from Fourth to Seventh
avenues and two blocks on Sixth ave-
nue., $40 feet; Sixteenth street from
Third TO Fifth-and-a-half avenue, and
one block on fifth avenue. go feet:
Seventh street from Fourth TO Ninth
avenues, and q portion of Sixteenth
street, $500 feet.
Next Years Plans.
In speaking OF next years plans OF
paving improvements, Mayor Mcdill
states that ordinances for fully as
much paving as was done this season
will be introduced at the December
meetings of the council. and next
years work mapped ont in time to
enable the authorities to have esti.
mates made of the contemplated
work, contracts let. and other nee.
essary formalities disposed of during
the winter months, SO that active
operations may be commenced
early in the spring. This would
not only be great help and accom-
mediation to the city. but a saving to
property holders. The mayor said
that his experience with the side.
walks and pavements this year had
convinced him that each seasons
work should be planned and con.
tracted for Il considerable time in ad.
vance of operations, thereby obviat.
ing mourning DELAYS and expenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-27
WATER WILL RUN.
When it Will be Admitted to the
Canal.
THE FIRST SECTION 10 OPEN

Probability That II VIII Occur Thanks
giving Day-Result OF Capt. 1larshan's
Recent Tour Of Inspection Over the
Route-An Event Long Anticipated.
1t is officially reported that water
will probably be turned into the west
five miles of the Hennepin canal
Thanksgiving day. This is the re-
suit of Capt. Marshall's recent visit
to the canal. 1t was thought during
the past season that water would
without doubt be turned in the first
section of the canal by the first of
November, but the bridge company,
that has the contract for construct
ing the two steel bridges, across the
road leading into Milan and the
Rock Island & Peoria RAILROAD bridge,
have delayed the work greatly and
put the government to a great
amount of expense and loss of time.
The bridge company's contract
called for the completion of the
bridges by Oct. Is, and it was stipu-
lated in the contract that the bridges
should be built over dry canal bed.
Fearing complications and possible
expensive litigation, Capt. Marshall,
of the Chicago engineers corps. at
the head of the work on the canal,
thought it would not be wise to turn
water in until the canal was COM
pleted, but when he with Capt
Wheeler, went over the work Friday,
the order was issued to admit the
water as soon as possible. The
bridges are far enough along SO that
no possible damage can come to
them, and it was thought water
could be admitted and find now If
there are any weak spots in the canal
wall.
How the Water VIII lie Admitted.
The water will be admitted
through the sluice gate, at the guard
lock just above Milan. but a Golfer
dam has to be removed before the
water can flow into the canal. With
the small force of men now at work,
it will take until tomorrow ANYHOW
to remove the Golfer dam, and re-
move any material that may still be
the bed of the canal. Capt.
Wheeler has removed his head
quarters to Sterling, but an office
will be kept open in Milan, with j.
W. Woerman in charge, and Capt.
Wheeler will make trip to this sec
ton of the canal about once week,
still retaining charge of construc-
ton. The houses for the use OF the
lockkeepers are almost completed,
and the lockkeepers have been APP
pointed. These lock houses cost
$l4, 900 each, aud are handsome
dwellings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

The natives of Lucca, in Italy, assert
that the scorpion will destroy itself if
exposed to q sudden light, and writer
her friends, while residing during the
summer months at the baths of Lucca,
were much annoyed by the intrusion Of
small black scorpions into the house
and their being secreted among the bed
clothes, in shoes and in other articles of
dress; that they soon became adopts in
catching the scorpions and disposing Of
them in the manner suggested. This
consisted in confning the animal under
an inverted drinking glass or tumbler
below which card was inserted when
the capture was made and then waiting
till dark, suddenly bringing the light of
candle near 10 the glass in which the
animal was confined. No sooner was
this done than the scorpion invariably
showed signs Of great excitement, run
ming round and round the interior Of
the tumblcr with reckless velocity for
number Of times
'"This state having lasted for minute
on more, the animal suddenly became
quiet and turning its tail, on the hinder
part o. it, body, over its back, brought
its reouryed sting down upon the mid
die OF the head, and piercing it forcibly
Ia few seconds became quite motion
Ices, and, Ia fact, quits dead. This OBJ
seryation was repeated very Frequently
--in truth, u Was adopted as the best
plan of getting Iid " The pests aIsd ths
young people wore Ia the habit of nan
ding them Bitb ippuniiy immediately
after they were 10 killed aud " prebeFy'
Jag many ~ them ~ ouriQsliios" u 10
known that scorpions XII themselves
Wh6p surrounded by q ring " 1ro
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01
NO PARTNERSHIP. VITA UNCLE SAM
Il. HoFER.


Senator Hill In his Saratoga speech
vigorously protested against govern
ment partnership with private business
interests. He referred TO the protective
tariff. In q very limited way is this
principle recognized in the Democratic
tariff bill. Not only was the trust u
preme at all vital points, such as sugar,
coal and iron, but the unorganized IN
dustries, such as wool, farm produ' Il
and common labor were deprived Of
the fostering care Of government. the
sugar trust, the coal barons, the iron
kings, were taken into partnership
with the government, such as was
never before attempted. In the part
nerships constructed with these gigan-
tic trusts under the German tariff bilI
Uncle Sam lie a silent partner. The
protests of the Representatives OF the
people were not needed. The peop'e
were not heard. Their ,ice W., 81
lenced. Even the great Hill consented
to partnerships between the govern
ment and coal and iron interests. The
sugar trust dictated it's owD terms of
the partnership. II is well TO cry out,
no partnership with trusts or corpora
tions. 1t is time Uncle Sam were
going II alone more than he has.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01
AMERICAN VS.. BRITISH MUSCLE.

Nothing must prove more striking
than the complete failure OF British
sporting circles to produce a match fof
American ,ugiists. Since John T..
Herman demolished Sayr, there has
been no successful pretension to physi.
cal superiority on the par, of our Brit
iJh cousins. John l. Sullivan set u
pace in pugilism that has been kept up
by Corbett TO the complete discontinue
of old England. This state of affairs
is emphasized anew by the superiority
of American over English muscle
shown in the punishment administered
at New Orleans September 25 by Ever
ha.dt TO Stanton Abbott of England.
The Englishman was forced to clinch
frequently to avoid punishment. In
hand-to-hand engagements, from naval
encounters to battles In the ring Amer
lean muscle has shown superiority.
The sinking of the Chesapeake by the
Shannon off Boston harbor is about the
only conquest over American arms the
English can rightfully claim, besides
two other minor engagements at sea
where they vastly outuumbered us.
Englishmen may claim excellence in
other fields, but when 1t comes to a
square test Of muscle, John Bull is to
the Yankee what the Chinaman is to
the Jap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

Nine CasimiT Feri9 mauried her
gonsln Rpd d heFself . FersoF she u
iall apa fair, slfh = commanding ngsFe,
aild dlesses IA adnigal,ls fasie, Nifh y
Hpanoe ~ gQyal naRainoeisef, Ms
iifoD8 fsee sild aoep sei eyes Riyo hel y
asd oSwefslpu aid llake bof l,loh 0ldeT
lhep hm hpslsna lipf she u slill
i0nng ep0ugh n lesd lashl0s aad elll
ila1 ail lhp nplleoss a illf fallltf, aila
ialllopislly ihp lolllo1f, ~ ~ leetp
ulals elio ~ $50 ehllafop - ~,
sho n ~ az lgoep iaihl NJ helllg N
'alls 49, , All " "A "a > se,pleig
fhnI HhQ wa N ~ ~ llls ls.ni pal
a lp fianfp nilliil : ~ bealf' ~
lf faslNslf lfaIas ~ eplil ~ leasl
900 NDN NJ slile n NlolF llQlatan
saols iHny hl'NNa n illf fflg al ~ lsil
alIl sli 40 eiI NJ ~ aissn4 NaaIfaNf
, llel fsllf ~ o,eeee nWle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by HALLS Catarih b Cure.
F. J. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, D
We, the undersigned have known f
j. Cheney for the lsst Is years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In q
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West d Truan, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o. WaldiDg, Kinnan Il Mar.
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system. Tes
timonials sent free. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01
roDAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current By Telegraph-Local
aau Portland Quotations.

Prices Current by Telegraph-LOcal
aa~ Portland Quotations.
bALEM, Sept. .. 4 p. m.--Onice
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL QuOta-
tons for day and up to hour OF going u
press were az follows:
SALhN PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veels-dressed cts.
Hogs-dressed S.
Live cattle-II12c.
Sbeep-alive $l.25.
MILL PRICES.
salem Milling 20. quotes: Flour
In wholesale lofe S2.25 Retail 81. 70.
Blsn $l2 bulk, $13 sacked. Shorts $l4
els Chop feed Sl4 and SIS.
WHEAT.
3ll cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats 22@25c.
Hay-BaIed, old S7@s; new cheat
81; new timothy S. 80
FARM PRODUCTS.
WOol-Best, 10c
Hops Small sale, s to l0c.
ERes-In trade. l8c.
Butter Best dairy, 16@lS; fancy
creamery. 25c.
Cheese-iO 10 10 Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon IL;
hams, IL; shoulders. 8.
Potatoes New, 25c.
Onions-3 cents
FRUITS.
Apples 30c bu.
Tomatoes, Soc bu,
italian prunes, 60c bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
Pourtry-Hens, &C.; roosters not
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
iu.ki /, g; young chickens, Sc.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed. etc.
FlOur--Portiand, $2.4O; Walla Walla,
So IS; graham, $2.l5; superfine, $500
per Darrel.
Oats--White, ,3Oc;grey, 25@2Sc, rolled,
In bags, S5.75@6.00; barrels, 5000
6. 25; cases, 1915.
Hay-Best, slo@1l per ton.
W0ol-valley, 7(@9c.
Millstuffs-BraD, $l3; shorts, $13
chop feed,$15 per ton; chicken wheat,
6O@65c per GENITAL.
HOps--DulI, 4@7c.
Hides-green, salted, go lbs. 3le. un
der 50 lbs, 2@3c; sheep pelts, 10000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-OregOn fancy creamery, 25@
274c; fancy dairy, ,2O@222c; fair to good,
l5@174c; common, 124e.
Cheese-Oregon s@10c per pound
Young American, 9@l0c; Swiss imp.
S0@S2c; DOM, l4@l5c.
EggR-Oregon. 2O@2lc per dozen.
Poultry old $35 per doz
en;young, ,$l.50@3. 00;ducks, ,$2@3;youni
geese. $6.5O@S7.O0; turkeys, l1c.
Beer-Topsteers, 2I@2lc per 10; fail
to good steers, 2(92fc; cows, lac@2c;
dressed beef.34@5c
Mutton-Best shee1 1902; choice
ewes, $160@1.65.
Hogs Choice, heavy, S425@4.L0
light and feeders, "a; dressed, 54c per lb
Veal-Small. choice, &c; large, 3@4C
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, S@
10c; do inferior, 5@6c; do valley, lO@
12c.
Hops-Old. 4@5c; new, SC.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 25@30c In
sacks; Burbanks, 30@50c per sack.
Oats Milling, 81. 10@1.l5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

f6peuence aeaehes not Only eeek
~ >, bpf sllepkih spd llle Ralue u
gG0d felledles nNoh ~ AlleQok'f Porous
Fleaiels. Ihle n shat n, ~ tfeasl
leksI ~ sell'kpeNp photographer "
heN fpIh, AaFK
n hese llsD uslpg AlleQeh , f0gopl
flaniNla Nv lefniy yfafa, hn1 f1ual
llifN onf M tlle Leef ~ faipllt nlfai
ans4. Nufnt hpMlplna w mf nfn n8ll
fnee ~ lhhi sDeu plsAfa pp IN
llOali N ~ Lsel Al|eakt f|ealeig ilI
10 boy nIli pnIf feAg fnllft, hpa
I',.. lf |. esa .s'f e,S's naa.lep .,
soI,|eD Ana lll|ditg heyl il6nA
llIAN IA laINsl|It IlfY nfltl llliIall
~ sIIn M ltN1f rs H'Gn|tH Df|N Nli
l'ssl n ,l'slf iaell 400 ~ l'6se'
lii6iillbls llls AZ as sae spls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

THE CAPITOL JOURNAL gives its in
dOrsement to good article on the sub
ject Of school-book monopolies that it
quotes from the Astoria Budget. We
say that 1t is good article, because we
wrote 1t. 1t was first printed in The
Telegram, and the Budget stole it
boldly without giving the least sign OF
credit TO it.-Portland Telegram.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

Parks Cough Syrup cures coughs,
colds and consumption. Mrs. Gather
inc Black, of LIE Roy, N. ", says: II
took one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup.
1t acted like magic. Stopped my cough
and am perfectly well now. Sold by
Lunn q Brooks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

hit upon q desirable opening. Both
father and son stand high as Republi'
cans.
4. HoFER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
No. b.


on THE TRAIN, Sept give awoke
ia Montana Oregon and Washington
are twice as big as lows. You can
drop them both into Montana. Oh,
these boundless empiresl What is to
become of them? They are the
sphynxes OF American geography.
The moment you strike Montana you
strike politics. In Washington you
hear the same talk that could have
been heard at any cross roads In Oregon
prior to June 4th. The Populists as
with us are making the most noise. AT
one railroad station where there was
no other house in sight one Of these
single handed orators was telling Of q
certain precinct where last year there
were 40 Republicans, 40 Democrats
and 20 Populists, and now he said
there are three Republicans, three
Democrats and all the rest are Popu-
lists. We had great many such pre-
cincts In Oregon prior 10 June A, On
June 4th they cast about Is Populisi
votes, Is Democrat and the rest Re-
publican. June 5th you could not find
those Is Popnlists and since then they
have entirely disappeared. That is
about the way it will be iH Washing
ton. In Montana the location of the
State Capital absorbs all other topics.
1t is Helena VS.. Anaconda. Helena's
badges are q silver silk ribbon with
that city's name In red letters. No
vember 9th will be red letter day for
Helena. Anaeonda's badge 10 made OF
pure copper from her own mines.
Every miner and cattle-puDcher is
naturally politician. Red liquor
flows freely. Miners in wooden shirts
and cowboys In broad hats and beaded
trousers discourse eloquently on the
merits Of their favorite site for a capital.
One thing is sure, the seat of govern
ment will be planted in the heart of
the mining region Of Montana, and
high up in the mountains. What
could be more fitting than that the
state house should be cut of rock from
the backbone Of the continent, sur
rounded by the highest peaks of the
mining commonwealth Of our Repub-
lie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

Puritan Maple syrup, guaranteed
pure, the best ON the coast. Farrell &
10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01
MONTANA POLITICS.

Marcus DAILY, big mine operator,
and employer of labor, is behind the
Anaconda boom for the capital. He Is
the Pullman Of Montana. If the work.
ingmen are as badly let down in the
course of few years by the man who
is now manipulating their votes, as
they were by the manifestation Of one
man.power In the now Infamous sub
urb Of Chicago. DAILY owns Anaconda.
II Is bad thing for any town when
oae man gets to holding its future In
the hollow of his hand. He Is bound
TO be soured In the many-sided game
with fortune and then woe TO the pros
psrity Of those dependent upon his en-
terprise. II the people Of Montana act
wisely they will not put premium
upon political and industrial despotism
In any form. AS we 60 east Of Helena
the sun IL taking on its oId-time fierce
eastern glare, that we had almost for
gotten about during our residence on
the ocean-tempered Pacific coast.
A WOMAN MADE HAPPY.
Very sweet women are sometimes
very great kickcrs. They kick at tile
climate and kick at the clouds, A little
woman with a kodak funed like y
mountain stream for 1900 miles because
the train passed all the pretty scenery
at night and because the sun was under
cloud whenever she wanted TO take a
snaps shot. AZ last we came 10 Mlller's
tunnel Oa the crest Of the Rocky
mountains snd burst upon the richest
panorama the hungry eye can gaze up,
on. The sun Illuminated tbe whole
with brilliant soft light. The train
wound back and forth descending by
terraces lower and lower On every
side ross peak upon peak, The little
woman got out on the rear sleeper and
80 last her hseTt was Oiled, The supply
wes equal 70 tho demand. Mature had
a0ne heF best And fOT 0noe a woman
was satisfied, She wss happy, aud 20
peFe Nc al.
h On fhe lTais wss o, y, h,em, u
WNfFiip e4nntf, Lows ttN ietiipfl ~
w, MyeFe, ihe geteFap editor " ihe
Wapello iieppbliesn, has foF nearly
~ geals been consul a ylotoFle a. q,
40 endeafsa blnself " ibe psspls
lllels NJ W. inlelisepl oonsegF gFsilgs epa
canaleiepl lpplesepisilop " Ainelloap
lplelfeia ~ iRal liali dHiiaR tlRf l,esloe
" lhe snlsllpeH leneqllop iev sesgp
40. aaa al1e w W. sl'le iaeefseeleti
NJ ihe opnllQsflIf afef ~ elapN
1m9selfl1 ep4 slk| NeAeglla ~ ~
W. n ieNe ihafnllg NJ 80 efelF't
lalpfa ~ 81 f1ra1AN ~ ~ leph1
4,|.11 NJ llslo 4l&&l. ~ ~ ~
|. ~ e,.l|sa n ~ l|.Asaf 80 pp0NaE'
y ,elH "A lNalHkI lllNi1i ~ ~.
alsf p1IlM ~ NIH 4tIEk| n ~
'Hl|ls|'laH hsHNNH - e|fe ~ ~ ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

Il. Y. BoNHAM.
DON NAM a HOLMES, Attornsvsn snv,''h,nA :, ,HA
ID Chice In Bush block, between ~, -, AN.
Court, on Commercial street, ''@" aai
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

CTELLA SHERMAN. - Typewy,,,o. -.
- commercial stenog, Apply. c,sI,caR sht
II, Gray block. The best OF work dons .,., ,oan
soDable rates. U'ne ,l,tt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

II }. BIGGER. Attorney At law .saIsn. -.
IL. Eon. ONCE over Bush's bank '''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

JOHN A CARSON.
HARSON A FLEMING, Atior.nssLkA sLkAl o.
~ Counse ors at Law, over Budis asi