davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

vINEWOoD 8 HIGHLAND PARK r. r.
Trains will leave Quincy Street station week
days for VinewOOd as fOliowss Gas. l1:5i. 5:o7
5:41.
Trains VIII leave vinewOod for Quincy street
at 7:57. 1:02. 4:19. $50.
- SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Quincy street e:O2. a:1s. 1e.36 11-5l.
1:50. 3:O7, 4:24. 6:4I, 1880, $40, ESQ
Leave VineWood s:42. $50, 11:1e. $780, $3.50.
Extra Sunday trains viii be run according
70 company orders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
First published in the official city paper Sep
TENDER &c. 1884
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR,

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR.
TOPEKA, KANSAS. {
of the cifv of Topeka October s. 1894, 1T
O'Clock p m for the purpose of hearing any
and ali complaints that may be made as TO the
valuations assessed by the appraisers. as per
their report now file in tie CITY clerks office
OF said city. OF all lots. pieces and parcels OF
ground liable for the cost of construction Of a
sewer in sewer district No II, as provided by
ordinance No. 17Z7. approved July p, ISL and
also 10 hear any and ali complaints that may De
made as TO the validity and fairness Of the as
Sessment or special taxes TO De assessed OF
levied on all lots pieces and parcels OF ground
liable for such assessment.
Witness my hand and the official seal Of the
city of Topeka Kansas. hereto attached THIS
oath day Of September, 1891
T. W. HARRISON.
lsEALl Mayor
Attest: S. S. MCFADDEN. City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.


NOTICE-We hold tax deeds - and ofTer for
- sale the following properly, iccaFsd Ia the
North one-fourth Of tract beginning Go feet
east Of center line and 1851 feet north OF y. z.
land westerly along O. P. railroad land TO point
south OF beginning, north 20 beginning. re-
n =, N N. E. \. 2s-12-I4
Fractional Lnnunfbered lot bounded on north
by lot IL, on west by Chandler street.. on south
North half lot so, and al Of lots 50 and S.
Lot SIS. Lewis street, Coles addition
Part Of ". W. 4. 5-12-l6. beginning ans chains
west and s.24 chains north Of southeast corner
of said quarter section. north 1872 chains, west
SIS CHAINS, south lSz chains, east TO o7glnnng-
Part Of W. =. 5-l2-l6, beginning 9-lS chains
north of southeast corner of said quarter see
tion- north / II chains, west about $50 chains.
to point west OF beginning east to beginning
Fractional lot 81 and los -. 81, SO and 81, ST.
John street, MOrSe'S addition
Lots 2, and 6. Hogeboon avenue, Enciid Park
Lot lag. Horne St. Haynes subdivision.
Lot los, Adams street, Highland Park sub
Lots -, p and "a. Pennsylvania. avenue, High
land Park subdivision.
Lots 261 and z6s. Pennsylvania avenue. High
Lots aud 5. Maryland avenue. Highland
Lots 40 I72 ia; Izs rs and $50. Virginia ave-.
Highland Park subdivision
Lots 70. 70, II, 70, 81 and 81 Virginia avenue,
Highland Park subdivision
Lot 1Sz, Liberty street, Knowles second sub
Lots so7 and 500. Topeka avenue. Ladies' ad-
Lots ss7 and $50. Forest avenue Jenkin W.
Morris addition.
North half lot l26. Lafayette street. Mulvane
& ChaSe's second addition.
Lot l25, Lawrence avenue. Mulvane s. Chase's
second addition.
Lots 30, 2s5, ~. 2s9 and 24l. Watson avenue.
West End subdivision.
Lots 222 and pa, Saline street. West End sub
division.
Lots 2s5. 2s7 and 2s9. Saline street. West End
subdivision
our price is only the amount of taxes. inter
est and costs and a small premium, and IN some
cases less Purchasers are absolutely sure TO
own the properly or recover amount paid and
costs OF all Improvements. Write us for figures
The NATIONAL BOND < DEBENIURE CO
Arkansas City, Kan.
nor SALE-Great bargain, s-room dwelling
Il and barn; choice corner and three lots;
two blocks street line. west of avenue. A
A Rodgers. room IL, Columbian building. IA
NOR SALE-COttage on Lawrence street, con
IL venlent to street Terms, small cash
payment, remainder in small amounts monthly
or viii take part payment In furniture- Title
clear Address ''A- Y. T. journal Olllce-
NOR SALE-ChoIce suburban tracts Of ; acres
Il or more. adjoining the city on the west. at
prices ranging from SIS to Sl75 per acre. one
third cash. W. II. FORBES.
sole Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

The New VestTbuIed Train Service
Via Chicago & Grand Trunk, Grand
Trunk, and Lehigh Valley railways. be-
tween Chicago and New York and Phil
adelphia, via the famous St Clair Tunnel,
Niagara Falls, and the beautiful Susque-
hanna. Wyoming and Lehigh Valleys,
known as the switzerland Of America"
offers elegant appointments and is the
most picturesque route connecting these
leading cities. Train leaves Dearborn
Station, Chicago, daily 3:f0 p. N.
The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneOus columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be- reached
through any other paper. This is a fact
Ayers Ague Cure is warranted to cure
all cases Of malaria Sold By druggists
Price. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

Laundry 112 West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
L. 7. & 5. w.

=. II q = ~
EAST
via Meriden and -.oo :,
AeAF9 AopeA@-' OskalOosa. ~ -
WEST.
%I.eave Leavenworth. via Oskaloosa-- 4.5o pm
Arrive TopeIs...... ................s 20 pm
Accommodation. daily ex. Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
UNION PACIFIC.

hanxe of Time. In Eject February :, S93.
Union PACIFIC-EASIBOUN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

He railway runs
through a wild
part of North
Carolina, and
Tompkins had
been manager of
IL for some
years. 1t is a pic
turesque line,
and ge Is itself
( gle d up
a M O u e t n e
mountainsi in the
most bewilder-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

A-Datly. B-Daily except Saturday. c.
Daily, except Monday.
For tickets. sleepng-car berths and general
information, call at City Ticket Office. 6Jl KAN
sas avenue. corner Sixth street. telephone 4s1)t
at Passenger Station. corner First street and
Kansas avenue. telephone 3s4); or at POstOlnce
North Topeka, tS8sephOne 3d.
IL O. CARNEY
City Passenger Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
TIE SANTA Pc ROUTE.

In Effect on and after Sept IA 1894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29


WANTED r. Position to assist some nice
widow lady in payment for board by re-
fined wldower Of middle age. Address ''B. J.
state Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

WvANTED-A salesman who has had expert
ence In the shoe and gents furnishing
business. Apply at once at the Famous. 40
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

We mean business. Do you? Then fit
yourself for it by study during your
spare hours in the evening with the
homeopathic Preparatory School Of
Medicine
Rock Island Route.
St Louis and return,
&950 Tickets on sale
September g to October 6,
Good returning 10 and
Including October g.
Good work done by the Peerless
Peerless Steam Laundry-PeerIess
Steam Laundry.
Cream PufS-
Baked fresh every day at the
French Bakery.
$40 Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

Buy railroad, Pullman OF steamship tickets of
ROWLEX BROS.
Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth
and Kansas avenue. Topeka.
Or W. G. CARNEY. Agent at Depot,
Or ARNOLD & Son.
Agents. North Topeka
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

RECORD No. e0e4 10 years old, sired
by Altamont, dam Skip by Vermont,
by Independence, by Justin Morgan,
sire Of all trotters. Those who wit
messed the performance this forenoon
say that there is great speed 10 this
seldlDg owned by the young Salem
lawyer.
II. T. Geer, while In town today told
o JOURNAL writer that the wheat crop
In the Waldo Hills was falling wonder
fully short owing to the effect of the
aphls which lived off it for nearly q
month while 1t was In the milk. When
the wheat ripened they took to the ap-
pie trees near by. Mr.. Geer says there
is no remedy for the aphis on wheat
except the ladybird bug. The apbis
may prove formidable enemy Of the
wheat farmer In the future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
From Force of Habit.

A boy at the State Reform school,
who ELECTED great deal of misplaced
sympathy during the recent investiga-
tion there, was caught Wednesday in
stealing articles which he had no use
for and could not get away with. He
entered the cottage of one of the me-
chanics employed OH the new buildir gs,
cut his valise open and carried off the
contents. He hid them on the grounds.
There are boys there who steal from
force of habit, just az some people lie in
preference to telling the truth when
the truth would answer just as well.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
Htate Pair Bicycle Meet.

The contests Will be among the most
attractive features of the program.
They will be under the direction and
control Of the following officers: Il. j..
Hoover, referee, Jos. Albert, clerk of the
course; Henry Meyers, Jas r Davis and
C.M. Lockwood judges. These constitute
the executive board. Entries will close
la all contests September 10Th at noon,
and should be handed to Mr.. Albert,
clerk Of the course.
The prizes will be announced later.
The races will take place at 10 O'Clock
a. m. each day In the following order:
CLASS A-TUEsDAY,
One mile novice.
One-hslf mile open.
Two mile handicap.
WEDNESDAY.
One mile $50 class.
One-fourth mile open.
Three mile lap race.
THURSDAY.
One half mile open.
Five mile team.
One-half mile-boys under 10 years.
FRIDAY.
One mile open.
One mile 2:30 class.
Five mile handicap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
A New Fly Trap.

A Salem man has invented a fytrap.
Noticing that flies would not leave a
slowly-moving towel spread over fish
at Steiner's market, the ingenious ship
ping clerk ofthat establishment applied
a clOokwork to an endless apron of
cloth which slowly progresses into a
hopper from which the flies fall into a
receptacle filled with water receives the
deluded buzzers. The ribbon is foot
wide and while it travels slowly reels
in n thousand flies In an hour If they
are to be had. Editors with big heads
who cannot keep the flies off even by
Topping their ears will hail this inven-
tion as blessing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
THE SNAKE BITE WAS FATAL.
And the Red Nosed Man Went on TO Ts1i
How the Venom Got In Its Work.

A. nd the Red Nosed Man Went on TO Te1i
How the Venom Got In Its Work.
Its all humbug this talk about rat,
tlesnakes being so deadly poison" said
red faced man in the smoking car.
eve lived among 'em. They used to
be SO thick cut where live that yOG
had to be mighty careful where you put
your feet down if you didn't want to
hurt a rattlcr or two every time you
stepped.
My bed was never any more than big
enough for me and the easy conscience |
always slept with, but I've woke NJ
more times than I've got fingers and
toes and found that two or three rattle.
snakes had managed to find room with
us. They were plenty, tell you, out
where live. But deadly? Pooh! Why,
I've known scores and scores of people to
be socicd, and socked deep, by rattlers,
and never knew of but one instance
where rattler's bite was fatal; never
bat once out Of more cases than there's
pimples on n goose.
Bill Bulger was the man that was
bit that time-a great, big, rough scutf
Of log chopper that didn't look as if a
whole den of rattlers could raise as much
as q flea bite on him. But lie went to
teasing big buck rattlesnake that had
come down to camp to look around one
day, and the snake just threw his upper
teeth against Bill couple of times, and
every drop of poison he had he emptied
into Bills wrist. Holler? Great jees-
wax, how Bill did holler! We grabbed
him and hustled him over to the Pigs
Ear shebarg on t'othcr side of the camp
and began TO decant rum into him, and
it wasn't long before Bill looked as if he
was glad he was bit.
Every said he'd die, though, sure
pop, because that buck rattler must have
unloaded into Jim close on to three fin
gers of the best poison he had. Conse
quently folks were surprised more than
you can think when they got around
next morning and found Bill on deck as
clipper as red squirrel and sound as a
white oak knot"
"What' exclaimed the man In the
next seat. 81 thought you said that bite
was fatalr'
1T was, SIR" replied the red faced
man. "Bill got blind, crazy drunk on
the strength of that snake bite and killed
the bartender!"-NewY York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
THE LOCAL RESUME.

The old University building at La
GraDde has been placed In the hands
Of a receiver.
Picking Of early hops will commence
in number of yards Saturday and
Monday. says the Eugene Guard.
A water and electric light company
has been formed at Independence.
Power enough will be generated to
light Monmouth also.
An examination Of Grant county's
records finds the sheriff short $469 in
his accounts. There is nothing scand-
alous about 1t, although the sheriff
seems unwilling to make it up owing to
some technicality.
The hop growers in the vicinity of
Independence met and agreed to pay
the uniform price of 40 cents per nine
bushel box. The hop growers present
at the meeting represented an aggre-
gate Of 457l acres.
A fatal accident occurred at Gates
Wednesday afternoon. While telling
q tree Arthur Smith, son of Don O..
Smith, was struck on the head with q
limb and his skull crushed. He re-
manned unconscious until o'clock,
when he died. Deceased is reported to
have been fine young man, OF exem-
plary character and well liked by all
who knew him.
The party Of hunters In klamath
country were heard from today and
are keeping up the reputation Of the
town. Senator Patterson does not
shoot but has taken some fine baskets
oftrout. Deer and game are too plenty
If anything. Sheriff Knight killed a
deer, Orin Barker killed two, Con.
tractor Smith killed one and next day
they bagged large lot Of duck, snipe
and one goose on klamath lake.
County Treasurer Brown, County
Recorder Waters and County Assessor
Coffey went out TO the fair grounds
track 10 act ~ judges on pacing per-
formAnces by John III. McNary's colt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

FIRM ALARM.-At 6:l5 fire was dis.
covered ia small frame building on
North Mill creek at Fifteenth street,
near the East Salem school. A boy
was sent to the fire department head
quarters, but before Tiger engine got
within two blocks the flames had been
put out by neighbors. The department
responded promptly as SOON as notified,
but it is in order here to remark that
if this fire had broken out at night the
building could not have been saved, as
there is no means of getting an alarm
in. Salem should have a decent fire
alarm system as soon as possible. The
house was occupied by Mr.. VAIN and
the loss will be several hundred dollars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

TIMBER FIRE. "A severe fire is rag
ing about four miles north of the city
on the Martin donation land claim.
Thursday afternoon John Vaech lost
about sixty cords of big fir wood, ard
Joseph Cook over'a hundred cords.
Large trees are being consumed, and
the damage to the settlers will be
heavy. Mrs. Veach was outside with
the baby and the cbild's clothes took
fire, but 1t was extinguished before any
injury was done.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
NEAR A wArERY GRAVE.
A salem Family Thrown into the
Raging Nestucea.

Thursday afternoon, while driving
for the coast, e. I. Doiy and family
met with an accident which nearly
resulted In the loss of several lives. Mr..
Doty and wife with two children were
In a covered one-horse wagon near the
Big Nestucca river, about seven miles
beyond the toll gate, when the horse
became unruly and backed off q ten
foot bank into deep water. The wagon
capsized, and it was with great diffi-
Guilty that the family was sayed. Mr..
Doty and wife got out without much
trouble, but their little six year old girl
was in the water fully ten minutes be-
fore she could be rescued. A physician
from McMinnville was near by, as were
also the families of Jos. Clark and d. ].
Fry Of Salem, on their. way home, with
Gene Gibson as driver. They all as-
sisted the unfortunates, and after some
work the child was resuscitated. The
little boy was only saved from a watery
grave by board being loose in the
wagon box, which was up side down.
He was under the box in the water,
and as the board fl Iated away his little
head came up to the air, thus spariDg
his life. The horse and vehicle were
both badly injured and the seasons
provisions were almost ruined by the
water. On the whole 1t was very
serious accident, and the escape of the
whole family seems almost providen.
tial. The family was made comfortable
as possible, and they have proba bly, re-
sumed their journey 'ere this.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

NEARLY DRowNED.-Little Anna
Burton, daughted of Ed. Burton, had
a CLOSE call Thursday evening. While
wading in the creek with other child
ren near their home on Fifteenth street
she was seized with severe cramps, and
fell into the water face downward. She
was carried out, and after some work
was brought to consciousness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Hadley, of Marion, was in the
city today.
Hal. Patton returned today from
Newport.
E. B. Philbrook is at Newport with
his family.
Chss. A. Gray today joined his fam
1 y at the coast.
Mckinley Mitchell, of Gervals, WIS
n the city today.
BIS. Cotes, of the Candalerla fruit
farm, is in The city.
DIR. Ransom, of Turner, is in the
mountains near Foster.
Mrs. Robt. A. Miller, of Oregon City,
is visiting Salem friends.
Hon. P. H. DARCY left today for a
short outing at Yaquina bay.
Miss Frnk, one Of Salem's popular
CO.. ps Of te chers, is at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs.L. NJ. Kirk and daugh-
ter, Laura, left for Newport today.
Mrs. Chas. Simpson and children
have returned from their visit at Wat
erloo.
Alta Giesy went to Portland this
afternoon to meet his sister from Salt
Lake.
Mrs. Lottritz aud child returned this
afternoon from an outing in the coast
range.
Mrs. L. G.. Adair came down from
Eugene today, and is the guest of Mrs.
H. A. Dearborn.
Rev. Hutchison came down from
Mehama today, and will return to
camp Mo nday.
]. b. Simpson, the Electric" grocer,
is rusticating in the mountains above
Silver Greek falls.
Editor Frank Conover came down
from Corvallis last evening on bicycle,
bringing his little son as cargo.
Miss Ella Briggs left today for PEN
dleton to resume her work at the Uma-
tilla reservation school.
H. A. Thomas went to Portland to-
day to assist in bringing up the Wood
men of the World delegates Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Clark and d. J.
Fry's family returned from the Nes-
tucca country this morning before day
break.
Mrs. p. s. knight left today for Clat.
sop to spend few weeks at the sea-
shore in company with her daughter
and friends.
Mrs. J. l.. Parrish, who has been
quite i'll the past few weeks, went over
to the Monterey today to regain her
lost strength.
Mr.. and Mr.. Guy M. Powers went
to Newport today, accompanied by
Miss Lila Swaftord, who goes to visit
Mrs. Van Eaton.
Miss Dora, Rose, Mary and Frank
of Portland, and Miss Mag
gle hlrk, OF St. Paul, LETT for home on
the Modoc this morning.
G. H. Burggraf went to Butteville
today. H. l.. Lamoureux, who has
the school house contract there, accom-
panied him from Woodburn.
]. II. Strickler and Frank Post have
opened general collection Office in the
Salem Improvement cOmpany's build
ing on State street. They are both
men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

A CHANGE.-Owing to poor health
and absolute need of rest, the Sister
Superior, Mary Mt. Carmel, who has
had charge of Salem's Sacred Heart
academy the past three years, has been
compelled to retire. She is succeede ed
in her position, by Sister Mary Assump-
tion, who was superioress at the acad =
eny in Spokane Falls last year. The
new superioress held this position in
the Salem school thirteen years ago,
and has many friends in the city. The
corps of teachers in this institution for
the coming year is as follows: Sister
Mary Hedwig, Sister Mary Hilda, Sis
ter Mary Emelia, Sister Mary Agnes,
and Sister Mary Helena.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

For MEHAMA.-R. r. Ryan, the
one-legged veteran, will run passen-
ger hack to and from the gra nd army
reunion, round trip ticket with 100 lbs.
baggage for $500. He will have safe,
easy and convenient conveyances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
Grapevine News.

The leading Republican paper of
Eastern Oregon. the Pendleton Daily
Tribune, of Aug. 18th, has the follow
ing under the head of 1.-THE Country
Press"
The Oregon Daily Statesman, printed
at the capital of this state, finds it
necessary to publish sworn statements
from the managers of the Wester q
Union, confirmatory of the claim that
1t prints the Associated Press dis.
patches. This would seem to be a re-
Election on the mental calibre of the
Statesman or slant at the Associated
Press as disseminator of the news. 1t
would seem, however, the Statesman,
like other country papers, takes few
dispatches as an advertisement, but
gives its readers the news by the old,
reliable grapevine" bureau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

LADIEs,-Don't read this for We
want your husband to have the pleas
ure of surprising you, by taking your
washing to the Salem Steam laundry
and have them laundered better than
you could do yourself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

A MUSK DEER.-SO called because
its musk is worth $50 an ounce. But
A. Whites horse feed Is not dear, 1t is
cheap In every sense of the word. Cash
catches the bargains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

YOU'LL GET LEFT.-If you don't get
that suit of G. w. Johnson & Sons,
Our goods talk and they speak volumes
of persuasion for lovers of good cloth.
ing. Come and see our goods and buy
if you can't help it,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paints,
oils, Window Glass, ,Varnishes
and the most complete stock OF
Brushes of all Kinds i'm the
State. Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

A SERIOUS SUBJECT.-Do you know
how your wife's back aches over the
wash tub every week2 This can all be
avoided with but little expense by TAX
ing your washing TO the Salem Steam
Laundry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

SQUIRREL BOUNTIEs.-Albert Goode,
20 cents; Albert Evans, so cents; Geo.
Campbell, 10 cents; Reuben Patty, 36
cents; Martin Doefer 10 cents; L. w.
Lee, $3.50; Denny Lundsford, "a 10;
Omer McCorn, Sl.I2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
DIED.

M'GEE.-At his home in Polk county,
Thursday, August 18th, 1894, of par
alysis, John McGee, aged so years.
The funeral of deceased was held to-
day at o'clock, and the body was in
tered at Zena cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
Cold Storage Melons.

Watermelons, cantelopes and casabas,
kept in cold storage at all times.
Southern California peaches and the
best fruits at John G. Wright's cash
grocery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

Sweetest sweet potatoes, freshest
fresh tomatoes, the greenest green corn,
pears and peaches in magnificent
abundance, at Clark's Court street gro
cery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

A ghost OF a show is all we want 10
convince you that we are selling meats
cheaper for cash, than anyone else in
the valley, at the Salem Cash Market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

A MIsTAKE.-It IL not something
for nothing at the N. Y. Kitchen but
It is your moneys worth every time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

To BATCHELoRs.-What Is the use
OF 'batching" when you can get your
meals at the N. Y. Kitchen for from
Is to 25 cents each?