davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-20
SOMETHING COMING SURE
Articles Of Incorporation for Another
Railroad Headed This Way.

Articles Of Incorporation for Another
Railroad Headed This Way.
Whether it be the old J. s. f.
road now the Chicago. Peoria & St.
Louis. or the Atchison. Topeka & San.
ia Fe, or the Northwestern, one thing
is certain, and that is that Rock
Island is to have another railroad OF
some sort. Articles of incorporation.
copies OF which will be filed in Rock
Island in a day or two. we're re-
corded at Springfield yesterday for
the st. Louis, Peoria & Western Rail-
road company. The proposed object
OF the company is to construct a
railroad from East St. Louis through
the counties Of St. Clair, Madison,
Macoupin, Montgomery. Sangamon.
Logan, Mason, Tazewell, Woodford,
Peoria. Stark. Henry, Rock Island
and Whiteside. to a point on the
Mississippi river opposite Clinton,
Iowa. The principal office is to be
at Springfield, the capital stock
5000, 00l and the board Of directors
H. R. Darkee and J. s. Brewer, Chi.
cago; William F. Niedringhaus,
William Z. Guy. William z. Huse,
George F. Carpenter. Jr., aud C. d.
McLune, st. Louis; Louis Kaib, Ma.
rine. H.; E. w. Guy, Bellville. and
L. Conklin and Joseph M. Grout.
Springfield. The road is intended
as an extension of the St. Louis &
Western railroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-20
IN THE WOODMEN WAY

Head Omcere OF Great Order Entortat0ed
at Molioe.
The Rock Island camps of the or
der of Modern Woodmen of America
were represented in the banquet
given by their Moline neighbors last
evening in honor of the visit to that
city of the head officers of the order.
The exercises opened with the exem-
plification of degree work by the
team of Moline camp SO. after which
a banquet was given at SINNERS
hall BY Moline camp 50 and Abe Lin
coin camp 153, which proved most
neighboriy and enjoyable affair.
Speeches were made by Capt. w. C.
Bennett, Postmaster N. j. McEniry,
City Attorney George W. Wood. Of
Moline, Head Consul w. A. North
colt and Head Attorney g. John
SON and Director J. w. White and
Head Physician McCullom. Of the
order, and by NJ. f. Sweeney, of this
city. Gen. j. N. Reece. of the board
Of directors, who it was expected
would speak. left in the early even
ing in order to be present at the we'd
ding Of his son at Chillicothe, Mo-,
today.
The head officers of the Woodmen
left this morning for Fulton to re.
sumo the proceedings of their session.
The Head ONCE.
While down this way Head Attor.
ney johnson seized an opportunity
to come on to Rock Island. and to
consult with William Jackson with
reference to the legal complications
surrounding the removal Of the head
office from Fulton to Rock Island.
All is now awaiting the decision OF
the Whiteside county judge on the
hearing OF last fall. When this is
given the next course to be pursued
by the order will be indicated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-20
To Buy Company h an Armory.

The Davenport city council met in
committee of the whole yesterday
afternoon for the purpose Of consid-
ering the question of purchasing the
armory of Company B at the price
at which it is offered to the city,
81. 900, and of leasing the building to
the company for 80 years at an
annual rental Of 6 per cent Of the
purchase price. 1t is understood
that a favorable conclusion was
reached and that a resolution author
izing the purchase will be offered at
the next council meeting and will
meet with no opposition. The COM
pany will be required. as a prelimi-
nary to the transfer, to clear the
title to the building. but with the
aid of the citizens and the board Of
supervisors, which is to be asked
for donation, it is expected to do
this.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-20
eoAsTFuL MR.. NELSON.

The 0evonth Ward Alderman ALREADY
Winlng to Gamble ON His Reelection.
There is . certain class of men
who become suddenly overcome with
the impression that when once they
are chosen to represent the people it
is unnecessary for them to solicit the
support of their constituents or
friends with . view to receiving q re-
election. They have an idea that
there is no one capable of succeeding
them and consequently consider it
the duty Of their people to continue
them in the representative harness.
The Seventh ward has at least one Of
these kind of men. Aid. Nelson s
term expires this spring and already
he is beginning to boast of tho i'm
possibility of anyone being able to
defeat his candidacy or reelection.
II there is anything connected with
his aldermanic career which would
have a tendency toward justifying
such q confident expression there is
no one aware Of it excepting himself.
But, nevertheless. he is spreading
the impression hat the people OF the
Seventh ward cannot do otherwise
than reflect him as their representa-
tive in the city council. 1t was in a
conversation with party Of gentle
men the other day that some
one touched Aid. Nelson on the out.
look Of next springs election in so
far as it pertained to himself that he
replied that he entertained no fears
of even an attempt at defeat. To
draw him out further his chances
we're questioned. This met an i'm
mediate offer to bet any amount that
it would be Aid. Nelson two years
longer. The wager was not made,
although it would in all probability
have been a safe one. By the time
another election rolls around Aid.
Nelson will undoubtedly have some
Of the conceit taken out Of him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-20
CON MEN CAUGHT.
Two Of Them Attempt a Game
On an Iowa Farmer.
BUT IT DIDFT WORK SMOOTHLY.

CAarsss nangsre Invsasisa lnso fraas.e-
tioa which Comes Nsar Relieving HIN
Of Hb Flnaness- fhe Msn Arrested ana
Flasd.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to work confidence game on Bur-
lington passenger train between here
and Clinton today and as Q con-
sequence Gus A. Newton and James
Connors were arrested and fined 90
and costs apiece for disordsrly con-
duct.
Charles Bangert il q farmer in
northwestern Iowa The other day
he accompanied shipment Of cattle
to Chicago. He took along his son,
Fred. Mr.. Bangert is an old &C
quaintance Of ex-Ald. Robert Kush-
mann. and before returning home
planned visit to Rock Island.
While on his way here today on .
Burlington train himself and son
were engaged in a conversation by
TIVE smooth looking fellows, who
entered the coach in which they
were seated at Clinton. At an OPP
perfume moment one of the strangers
complained Of being burdened with
too much small change. and threw a
broad hint for Mr.. Bangert to volun-
teer to accommodate him. And 90
the gentleman from Iowa did.
Tries the Short Change Racket.
In the exchange of the money OF
course an attempt was made to
short change Mr.. Bangert. who I'M
doubtedly would have been swim
died but for the watchfulness of his
son who detected one of the fellows
holding out couple of bills. When
the men we're charged with swim
ding they tried to smooth
the matter over and return the
money. J. +. Priest, q tray
cling salesman employed by
Warnock & Ralston, witnessed
the entire proceedings and when
Moline was reached notified the DO.
lice. The Rock Island department
was notified and the confidence men
we're escorted from the train to head.
quarters by Officers Miller and Kra-
mer. They registered as Gus A.
Newton and James Connors. They
hail from Chicago and are both
gamblers, Conuors claiming to be
we'll acquainted among the Rock ISL
and sporting fraternity. Between
them they had $46.
Disorderly conduct was the light
charge made against them and they
escaped with small fine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-20
Adjut.nt General Hilton cou,...

Commanding Officer johnson, OF
the Rodman Rifles. has received no
tice that Adlutant General C. C.
Hilton. of the state militia, will visi,
Rock Island next Saturday evening
for the purpose Of inspection. Gen.
Hilton has many friends in Rock Isl.
and who will be pleased with the op.
portunity OF greeting him for the
first time since his elevation to the
commandancy of Illinois citizen sol
diery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-20

Commends itself to the we'll in
formed. to do pleasantly and effectu-
ally what was formerly done in the
crudest manner and disagreeably Is
we'll. To cleanse the system and
break up colds. headaches and fevers
without unpleasant after effects use
the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by
California Fig Syrup company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-20

Statistics show that thousands oil
infants and children yearly die oil
membranous Group. We do not ex.
aggerate when We state that every
one Of those innocents could have
been saved had Foley's Honey and
Tar been given them in time. Car
Won afford to be without il in your
household? For sale at II. F. Balm.
sens drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-20
She Would be . Beauty II

Her face wasn't covered with PIN.
Piles and blotches. How often we
hear this expression. IT'S pity
this beauty with an ..if" did not GO
to n. F. Bahnsen's drug store and
ge: trial 600 cents) bottle of Foley
Sarsaparilla. which would soon clea,
her complexion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-20

Taxes for 1895 are now due Il
the county treaeurer1 Office. All
personal tax must be paid by March
10. Once hours 8 q n. to S o. m,
Saturday evening to s p. m.
WuxxAu BAxHR CollaeAur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-20
Read # You Want Bargains
Dry Goods.

Corsets.
We put forward this week for
consideration 25 dozen Corsets.
six hooks, high bust. made of
French coutil; colors, drab and
white, SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-20

The Pleasant Hum Of B:isk Selling Pervldes Every
Nook and Corner Of Our Store, the Logical
Result of Our Successful Efforts
at Underseling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-20

Company .. Attention.
All members Of Company A are or
dered to be at their armory at 7:S(
Saturday evening.
WILL JOHNSON,
Lieutenant Commander.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
DIED.

HUTCHlSON-At the home of her
son, az Mt. Angel, Saturday, March
"a, 1895, Mrs, Hutchison, aged
about 75years. "
Grandma Hutchison is one of the
pioneers of Oregon, coming here in AN
early day Elder Barkley of Woodburn
preached her funeral sermon at Huh
bald today.
SCHiNDLER-At his home fonr
miles south of Silverton, March I5
1870, Leonard SCHNEIDER.
Deceased was a pioneer of 1852 and
mas been resident of Oregon ever
since He was an uncle OF Joseph
schindler' of this city. Rev. S. G.
ADAMS OF Salem went out TODAY AZ .
p m to preach his funeral sermon.
Sunday, March Is. at the
lalhily home at Auburn, of nnen-
monla, Elya, infant daughter ~
days, "'V"' "seu IN
Mrs Welch is very sick, hence the
burial took place yesterday al Lee
Mission cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
HARD TIMES FACTS.

GOOD READING FOR sTHE FAMILY
CIRCLE.
Every reader OF The JOURNAL
should look up the list of premiums
given absolutely free with this paper.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL at 81 year is
the cheapest paper on the Pacific
coast, yet with it we give yearly sub
scriptions TO any of the following
valuable publications, each known Ia
the world as standard in its field:
uThe Toledo Blade,
The Queen of Fashions,
WOmankind,
The Farm News,
The Child Garden.
These valuable publications are
each worth a 81 year, yet we give
you your choice, one year free. for n
I.5O subscription TO The JOURNAL
elther the DAILY for six months or
Ihe WEEKLY for eighteen months
see the list, and don't neglect 10 profit
by it. wv w Pio"O
Don't be deceived into paying for
sO-called premiums offered with hioh
priced papers at a slight advance
Remember THE JOURNAL Is the
IneapesI newspaper on the Pacific
coast, and II gives you high grade
premiums without additional charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

LABOR ExcHANGE.-The members
held a meeting Saturday, during
which they effected permanent organ.
ization with the following named on.
GERS and directors, all elected TO serve
for one year; President, j. b. Stump;
secretary, Il. II. Anderson; account.
ant, j. o. Bozorth;. The directors
were seven In number and were as
follows j. r. Shepard, j. IL. Nowat-
ney, IL, A. Salisbury, S. l.. Lamb. IT.
j. Clark, Harvey Massey and b. j.
Sharp, After appointing a special
committee to examine into the merits
OF certain propositions looking to the
use OF certain buildings for the use
OF the society, adjournment was had
until Saturday, March 2Sth, the coun.
Gil chambers being again chosen as
the place OF meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
Oregon Longevity.

SiLvERToN, Or, March II, 1896.
ED. CAPITAL JoURNAL:-My mother
was born In 1904, my father In 1906.
They were married in 1924, and l was
born In 1925. Mother Is now 02 years
old and father is 90. They have lived
together ~ years, and are now In good
health for people OF their age. II
there Is any on the coast that can
beat this let them report TO THE CAP
rrAL JOURNAL at Salem Oregon.
G.. II. PoTToRFF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
THE SALEM SCHOOLS.
Preparations for Arbor Day--the Lincoln
School.

Preparations for Arbor Day--the Lineoii
School.
Two flne large naples have beer
planted on the Lincoln school grounds
of South Salem.
Supt. PEBBLES is making all preDara
tions for celebrating arbor day al
each school and a little later for
flag raising.
Miss Shumaker of the primary room
and Miss Bradshaw, of the fourth
grade, spent Thursday and Friday
visiting Portland public schools and
returned to their work this morning
with many new ideas that will prove
of value to themselves and their
pupils.
In the Lincoln schools the room
having best attendance and least
tardiness carries the flag in march
ing for two weeks.
Prof. Hall Is not only principal but
teaches eighteen classes day besides
having general responsibility for order
and discipline in all the rooms and on
the grounds.
ABOUT SALARIES.
The salaries, experience and qulp-
ments of corps of teachers in the
Lincoln school are as follows: Joseph
o. Hall, principal, normal graduate,
has taught nine years, salary $40 a
month. Carrie Bradshaw, graduate
Willamette university, has taught
three years, salary $40. Anna Fischer,
graduate Mazomane, Wis, high
school, has taught seven years, salary
$50. Mrs. Nichols has taught seven
years, salary $40. Mrs. Nichols teaches
the second grade and primary.
Carrie Shumaker is a normal gradu-
ate, has taught ten years and gets $40
a month. Three Of these teachers are
employed the first year at Salem, and
hence get S55 month. No new
teacher can be employed, no matter
how experienced or talented, unless
they work for year at $40 a month
Under the same rule teacher is ad-
vanced TO $50 a month the second
year, and $55 the third and $50 the
fourth. Qualifications count for
under this method and ex-
perlence counts for nothing unless
gained at Salem. This is not said to
find fault, and no complaint is made
by teachers, but IL is believed the sys-
tenn can be improved upon. 1t is
understood that DR.. Byrd says the
present system does not meet with his
approval.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
Elsctric Ritters

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any
season, but perhaps more gener ally needed
when the liver is torpid aud sluggish and the
need ola tonic and alternative is felt. A
prompt use Of this medicine has often ayerted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers, No
medicine will act more surely in counteract.
ing and ireeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache. Indigestion, Constipa.
ton' Dizziness yeild to Electric Btters. 90
Drug store. ss .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
CLASS OF '9s.

Miss Lillian Ackerman, president
assisted by Miss Balm Mann, enter
tained the class of '0S OF the Univer
slty Of Oregon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Hopkins on North Pearl
street last evening. The class was
we'll represented, and after the bust.
ness session was held "A social evening
was enjoyed. Eugene Guard.
Miss Mann is well known here, hav,
Ing been student at Willamette, and
has many warm friends among the
attendants of the college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

FROM lowA.--Three families from
Vaihoun county, Iowa, arrived In Sa.
lem day or two ago, and have for
the present taken up their residence
IN North Salem. They brought with
them carload OF property, house
ho'a ELECTS etc., and seven line horses
ana good wagons. They win no doubt
ne a desirable acquisition TO our non.
ulatl0n. 'N'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
THE MARKETS.

I THE MARKETS.
Chicago. March I6.-wheat, cash 6os<c
May 62H va
New York, March I6.-Silver, ,661c; lead
3 80.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, March J6--Wheat, I.Io
Wool. Oregon, choice, (9Ioo; inferior
@Sc, valley, 9@IIe.
Hops-Quotable at 3(9sc.
Potatoes--6o to 9oc per sack.
oats-Milling, 7sCa8o.
PORTLAND MARKET.
M Portland, March I6.-Wheat valley, 6oc
Flour--Portland, s3.Is; Benton county.
SIS graham, $2.o5; superine. $2.2s per bbl
Vats-Whlte, 23927c; grey, a2Gas;
uasoa W oag', s4'2SSs.2s' barrels, 4.So(97 go
Potatoes, New Oregon, as@sOc per sack.
way way '%9od, S9S,so per ton.
scNV1o W9ol Valley, 9SIoe; Eastern Oregon,
Milli!ufi'; NI, Bran, srr.sO@rs 90; shorts, sra
Poultry Hens, SC; rocsters, I.So per doz.
turkeys I @ gsS IiSe SoS oueks' isOS4.so per dOz..
rides. green, salted 90 lbs &c: under
20 lbs 4Ce41Se; sheep pelts, Io(97oc,
iioPs' oregon, 4 to &c, according TO oual.
Butter; Oregon fancy creamery, sotass.
conSS,o, rH~Sy DAIRY, Isl fair to good, SOC9SS;
S Sneese Oregon full cream, I4(9IsH.
Eggs Oregon, 9(9Io per doz. '|"
neei. IopsteeTs, 2/(12 3.sc per III. fai,
70 good steers. 21s(92 3-Sc; cows, aI<CassZc.
dressed beef, 49SIc. ~
Mutton, Best beef, a.oofaa os. oh.,..
ewes Las; dressed, 41.(9sc. N''S
Hogs. Choice. heavy. A rofar "a. ,ioh.
and "a feeders; AIS; dressed, 3i.a4s Der IL S
D.y Fsai "a Small choice, s96ci large, 3Cs4c
~, SALEM MARKET.
nass nnea', :SSHc per bu., market firm.
.6 Hoy ia Baled' cheat s4.soss,OO; timothy,
Flour; In wholesale lots, 400. retail
S,zoi bran, bulk HOO; sacked 10 10,
10 ~ i2'ooSSiS.oo; chop feed, II.oo(a
Poultry, Chickens. s.ooa, 90 ne, 40, i
SSs Isss sS'SoSg4 SO; geese, @.oots6 oo. ,nr
u, Va I>SrSei p dressed, Ii(9I2Hc.
Hogs. Dressed, AZ.
Live Cattle, .a@aL.
Sheep. Live, s,so.
Wool Best. I2Lc.
Hops. Best, 4Gsc.
Eggs. Cash: Sc.
lse. 'o'' 'aney creamery,
SSheese .IaH(aIse.
faFm Smoked Meats r..
'7Sc; shoulders. SC. "A'0a' &c; hams
Potatoes. .ISc.per bu.
onions 1Se'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
Personal.

DIR. II. r. Holmes returned TO Port
land today.
Chas Lembcke Of Butteyille was IL
town today.
Senator Gesner went north on The
morning train.
+. S. Dearborn was a Portland
visitor Sunday.
John McCune OF Stayton precinct
was In town today.
ID. II. Looney came down from JEFF
ferson this afternoon.
r. Reid, OF Lincoln, was In the city
today, en- route TO Marion.
j. NJ. Lawrence, the grocer, was a
Chemawa visitor Sunday morning.
j. w. Vogel, the occulist, left this
morning for the Santiam country.
Private Secretary w. S. Dunnlway
retarned from Portland this morning.
40. Bozorth,of the firm Of Bozorth
Bros. went 20 Portland this morning.
E. II. Parkhurst went to Portland
today In the interest OF his implement
business.
Senator Brownell OF Oregon City
was in town today, en- route for Inde-
pendence.
Senator A. j. johnson OF Linn, spent
Sunday In Salem and left for Portland
this afternoon.
G.. w. Hubbard started this morn
Ing on his return 20 his home at Tu s.
tin, California.
Archbishop Gross, of Portland, re-
turned home today after spending the
Sunday In Salem.
Del Dinsmore returned on the over
land Sunday morning from u ten days
visit In San Francisco.
Hon. IL. l.. Barkley, OF Woodburn,
has returned from the east and will
he In Salem TO see his friends Tuesday.
w. II. Lerch left today for his old
home at Geneva, N. Y, where he was
called suddenly by the Hines Of his
mother.
Walter Schaif OF Aumsvllle was In
town today. lie is spoken of as "A
probable delegate TO the Republican
county convention,
DIR. j. w. Ransom, of Turner, who
has been In Southern Oregon for his
health for several weeks past has re-
turned home, fully restored.
Senator Brownell,' OF Clackamas
county, who is prominently mentioned
as a candidate for congress, Is In the
city today feeling the political pulse.
q. r. Patton, OF Macleay, state
agent OF the Buttevllle Mutual Farm
ers' Fire Relief Association, was in
town Sunday. He reports good
business.
Hon. and Mrs FC. Baker, of Port
land, came up 10 Salem Yesterday
morning. They visited their farm
Yesterday and'returned TO Portland
this morning,
W. E' Lerch who for the past three
years has made his home with G. II.
Lansing east OF Salem, left today for
MS home In Gene0a New York. He
mas been salesman with Mr.. Lansing
Tor fourteen years, and has made
many friends In Oregon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

BADLY CuT.'-Mlss Nina Stelger, of
Howell Prairie, had the misfortune 20
get a severe cut on the wrist by strik-
ing her hand through glass door ON
Sunday evening. The wound ia sew.
eral inches long, but win no doubt
heal up all right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
The Time for Rui,,lns

Op the system Is at this season. The
cold weather has made unusual drains
upon the vital forces. The blood haS
become Impoverished and impure. and
all the functions OF the body snfYer In
consequence. Hoods Sarsaparilia is
Tue one true blood purifier and nerve
tonic. N' "
hoods Pills become the fayorIte
SSs1naItlc Sauc with all who use them. All
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
Cheap Rates to Frisco

The cheap rates of five dollars cabin
ana Cwo-tfty steerage including meals
ana berth are still In effect on the
Ok. x n. Co.'S. steamers from Port
land TO San Francisco.
Steamers leave Portland every five
udys' 3-6-l m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
Lost.

A medium sized black::i leather hand
grip, containing letters, pension papers and
other articles, including a bottle Of bears
OIL. d. l.. McLain. Report to this office.
Will pay liberal reward. Io.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
Open Saturday Evenings.

III you are busy you can find my
store open every Saturday evening
until $3.50. GEO. G. Will,
Inc Piano, Organ and Sewing Ma
chine man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Notice to Building Conlracton;-Seisi
bids will be received at the Office Of SeeI'iq
Of State, Salem, Or. until O'Clock P z
Wednesday, April g. 1896, for the sr'eHa
and completion Of a hospital building I
Roseburg, Or, according TO plans, 'Psclna,
tions, etc., now on exhibition at the oiha
Delos ID. Neer, architect, 1887 FMS @sI
Portland; state house. Salem, Or and ma = u =
Soldiers Home, OF RoSeburg, Oh. Al "
must be accompanied with ceIIihed 's,A
drawn to the order OF S. B. Omsbl sl
man board of trustees, Oregon Soa. s
Home, in a sum equal TO per cent . =
the same to b. forfeited and and aPpis
the Soldiers Home. fund in case me ~. ~
or accepted bidder fails TO enter into eVa'ir.' n
with acceptable bonds, in the sum OIL 'ns :
amount OF contract, with at least Two su.S,' 'a..
within 10 days after the award Of '0''-
All bids must be addressed to .ny
S. b. ORMSBi,
"care Secretary ofState Salem, WsJ
"Tender OF -(name)- Tor h1P'
at Soldiers Home" uul,h
The right to reject any ana AZ Ip'.J I
hereby reserved. By order oI inc w.
Trustees OF the Soldiers Home, sp..S
Attest: S. b. ORMSBY, Chmn' o. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

For SALE. Three acres of land in
Yew Park, with good house and barn,
100 fruit trees, all rich garden land,
forsale cheap. Apply to Lewss Pet
tyjohn., 314l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

NEW WHEELs.-The line weather
las doomed the bicycle trade and a
score score OF Salemites are looking at
wheels to buy them. While there are
lwo,hnndred named wheels In the
market the best judges say there are
Only o,. SIX or seven distinct really high