davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

as the evening goes on-and very poo"
repartee it is sometimes.
This homemade, spontaneous vaude-
vile is not a very bright and shining
success. Vaudeville actors and ac-
tresses are not such very brilliant
and witty persons that they can expect
to divert an intelligent audience by
their ordinary and everyday converse
ton and slipshod slang. Vaudeville
is rather a high-sOunding name for a
rehash Of campaign button notices
and the songs that have sounded in
half a dozen combination houses dur
ing the past season.
There is just at present an epidemic
Of original vaudeville" and it is a
very serious complaint. indeed
The oldest actor in the world is
said to be James Doel, who has just
completed his ninety-fourth year. He
keeps a public house in Plymouth,
England.
The Actors Society of America, which
was organized for business self-protec-
ton less than year ago, has over 1900
out once a year, for the aid of its treas
ury, an original American play, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

and accomplished actresses that GERMANY has
ever known. says the New York Herald
1t is sixteen years since this remarkable
woman first came before the local public at
the old ITALIA theater, in the Bowery then
under Gustav Amberg's management. She was
the sensation Of the season, as great a sensa-
ton as was Wachtel when he came to the old
Stadt thea'er. made it fashionable and brought
string Of Fifth avenue carriages nightly to
the door Of the Bowery playhouse BY the
magic of his wonderful voice.
-Geistinger Is not only a marvellous come
dienne. but is equally able in tragic roles;
she Is not only an accomplished actress but
has been a comic opera and opera bouffe
singer Of the first rank. Her versatility is
extraordinary. and her emphatic success on
her New York deb,N in&18S1 in ''The Grand
Duchess was fully duplicated, in the measure
OF its triumph. wheRshesplayed In "Adrienne
LecouvreuI."
Think of it, woman who sang LA Belle
Helene the farewelEnight of one of her
engagements in NeHf&XoEk, and on her return
| played one of the classics in almost matchless
| fashion, who alternaked Camille with the
"Mascotte." who equally interested the Eng
! lish and the Germah-s3eaking portions of her
New York audience.
The fourth week oE the engagement of '-The
| Serenade." in which, the Bostonians are ap-
pearing. will be inadgurated in the Knicker-
booker theater in New York tomorrow even
ing, says the New York Times. The beauti-
full serenade, the logical songs of the Duke
and the noble harAonS of THE Angelus .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

other meeting will be held at Dyers
next Wednesday evening at D. M, and
it is expected that a large number will
be present and that regular rehearsals
may commence at once. Duluth is go
ing to furnish 100 voices, and it will not
be very creditable if st. Paul's musical
clubs cannot. at least, do as
well. The management of the
Northwestern May musical fes-
tival deserve great credit for under
taking< to bring from New York such
artists as Nine. Calve, Nine Lillian
Blauvelt, SignOr G. Campanari and
others of world wide reputation to take
the principal parts, and with a chorus
Of about 400 voices, and the Boston
Festival orchestra, under the direction
Of Emil Mollenhauer, this event will I'M
doubtedly be the greatest in the music
al history of the Northwest The ad-
vance sale of seats will be advertised
about the middle of April, and the man
agenent announces that the prices will
be very reasonable. Souvenir pro-
gramme books, containing half-tone
photos Of the principal artists, their
history and other information will soon
be ready for distribution.
The tWenty-frst concert and hop CIV
en- by the orchestra Of the Third in
fantry, U. S. A, for the officers at
Fort Smelling, Friday night, was one
Of the most enjoyable of the season.
Bandmaster Graves rendered a concert
programme Of the first class, which had
in it an element of success in the fact
that the opening number was com
NJ. Stoel, son-in-law of Senator Kel-
lar. Of Stearns county. The attendance
Of civilians was large and enthusiastic,
and the hop was in every respect a
success The programme follows:
March-"They're Off, ....... Harry M. Stoel
DEMONSTRATION by C. W. Graves)
Observation-Disclosures ..... ..,... Rossini
IntermeZzo Russo ......................Fr FRANKIE
Selection-Said Pasha ....................S tahl
Mcdley-Tenderloin vaudeville Club. :. .Beyel
Carreno appears in the Peoples church
Monday evening, May 8. and in Minneapolis
the evening following. OF this great player
the Musical Courier says:
No woman pianist who ever played in this
country has drawn TO her so irresistably an
admiring and affectonate public as Carreno,
for she is not only great artist, she Is a
glowing, sympathetic, magnetic personality.
here she gets her fascinating hold upon the
public. She was born with the sacred fire,
the fire which flames among the huge plano
playing army only in rare glimpSes and far
apart Carrena has II, and 1t runs from
her rich nature into her music and n1eits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

nounced for the piano club recital ar
Howard, Farwell & Co.'S Monday ever
ing.
Piano-a- "Camsonetta." Italian "A
b. Ballet Mnsic B. O. Klein
Clarence KrinbiIl
Romance .Tannhauser" .......-.l Tanpp
Miss Donalda Donald
sung Love In Ltfe2...x........t,,,tMa Mattel
Miss Esther Crosby
foiKa de Coneert.-.a2s...... :. H FaartIaat
Mrs. J. w. Copeland.
Miss Matte Froiseth. '9''-''
sung .,....... Selected
Miss Esther Crosby.
flano 500. ........... Miss Jessie O'Brien
Miss Bessie Godkin. :, 'Ai !
O' S'NsOO''o -14@uGS ...'..... .sSCnarWsnka
Overture" Semiranide" !. .Rossfnt- C,izernv
Misses Davis and Schultz.
iii
The last concert of the Chamber Mu-
sic ensemble will be postponed unit,
Thursday. April %. 1t was advertised
for the present week.
The Schubert club has extended its
hospitality to the New Century club on
next Wednesday afternoon on the COCA
sion OF Mr.. Armstrong; lecture.
operate songs the week after Easter
assisted by an orchestra. Many OF thu
other teachers have in preparation
programmes to be given by their pu-
pills during the closing weeks Of the
season. These, together with the adj
vent OF some of the stars who have
shone with most luster in the EasStern
armament, Calve, Carreno, Stern and
Gregorovitsch, will persuade us that
the winter has been good, despite the
low business pressure.
Miss Nellie Pottgieser. while in Chi
cago lately, sang for two Of the lead
ing voice teachers, DIR. Ziegfeld and Mr..
Castle, who complimented her high
Iy. and advised immediate work with
the best teachers. Miss Pottgieser will
probably go abroad soon to complete
her study under the masters Of the
old world.
The West Side Choral society gives
an Easter concert April 20
A concert OF unusual interest will he
given at the First M. E. church
Wednesday evening. Miss Anna Stu
art Hansel, the contralto, Of Chicago
who was obliged to cancel her date
with the Schubert club, owing to the
illness OF her father, Is in the city and
will sing two numbers. Percy Church
| Ill will appear in solo work, and also In
duet with Miss Hansel Mrs. William
A. Toplfff Will give a whistling solo,
and Miss Clara M. Mott a piano num-
Der.
The annual Easter Sunday concert
Of the Seibert orchestra will occur al
the Metropolitan opera house under the
direction of George Seibert Jr The
Easter Sunday concerts of this famous
local musical organization have for
| many years been recognized as events
of considerable Importance in musical
way, and have always occasioned
great interest amongst the music-loV-
ers Of this city. An excellent pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

composer, has sent an autograph let
ter on "the trend of modern opera and
the duty of the artist to the COM
poser" especially for the lecture. An
other autograph letter from Bruneau
whose new opera has just been given
in Paris, treats of the same subject.
Mr.. Mcdowell writes also Of "The Flu
ture Of Composition in America" The
lecture Is bright, witty and suggestive,
and has received the Warmest praise
from ali the press and societies in
the various places where it has been
given. Mr.. Armstrong has unqualified
written Endorsement from Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Thomas, Walter Damrosch
and many other celebrated persons
The following Is the programme an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

len Tree played Imogen at the old Park
theater in Park row, near Ann street.
Four years ago last fall Julia MaTlowe
produced the play in the Twin Cities.
appearing, OF course, in the role OF
Imogen.
Miss Mather and company will give
a Wednesday matinee performance OF
"Cymbeline."
Ellen Terry's son appears as Imogen's
Miss Terry's) brother in the Lyceum
cast of "Cymbelne," and, where the
role demands, carries her off the stage
quite easily. 1t appears from an art1-
Gle on the actress in the Deutsche Re-
vue that to test her sons muscular
ability to perform his feat Miss Terry
made him race with her in his arms
twelve times around a table.
The production Of vaudeville is an
art 90 which is becoming abused
says Jessie Wood in the New York
World. Any one with a knowledge of
stage gags" a commercial instinct,
a tendency to plagiarism and a belief
in the efficacy of lingerie, legs and dOu-
BILE entendres. sits down between
breakfast and lunch and writes a
vaudeville" Men dictate them to
their typewriter between business let
ters. Every one with a theatrical
tendency thinks it Is the easiest mat
ter in the world. By the most recent
achievements in the so-called world
of vaudeville it looks as if a few spe-
oio 1i,fc,
left to make itself up as it goes along
Vaudevilles are made while you wait
like batteF-cakes. Repartee is evolved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
PAMPAs CAT In NEW York,
Queer Animal Received From Far
Up the Amazon River.

NEW YORK. April "a pampas cat,
or jungle cat as it is also called, has
just arrived in this city on board OF
the steamship Hubert from Para, Bra
zil. 1t was brought to Para by a boat
from far up the Amazon river and was
purchased by a sailor on the steamship
On arriving in this city he sold 1t TO
an animal dealer. 1t is a pretty little
animal, and is striped and notified IN
yellowish gray and black and brown
1t Is full grown, although young, and
Is much smaller than the average do
nestle cat. 1t Is like an ocelot in APP
pearance. except that its markings are
Of q different color.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

and thaws her public or heats them to full
blood excitement, as any great, strong, natur-
al element in artist is bound to do. A
magnetic bond Is established directly between
the others who of themselves solely can
strafghtway forge SO potent a link? Among
piantsts their names in three generations
could be counted on one hand
Technic is common; 1t is everywhere. There
are players alive Of whom we never hear
who might out Tausig Tausig. But they have
not got the invisible gift and their work is
dead. Technic Is an achievement admira-
BILE as 1t is necessary, and 1t Is rightfully
to be gloried in and admired, but it is not
the one thing. 1t Is. after all, only the medium
through which soul can send Its message
to the public ear. Carreno not only thinks,
she feels, and sometimes lends an added
warmth and tenderness to composers ideal
from the fuiIness OF her own lavish nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The Schubert club. which seems to be
fairly reveling in good times lately
is to have an especially enjoyable treat
Wednesday afternoon, when William
Armstrong, the critic of the Chicago
Tribune, will deliver a lecture on ''Un-
published Interviews With Great Musi-
Clans" The lecture treats of some
twenty Of the greater musical artists
now before the public, and is a series
OF studies made from personal acQuain-
lance and interviews with these fas-
cinating people. Massanet, the great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Margaret Mather and her company
will begin an engagement of three
nights at the Metropolitan opera house
tomorrow night in a revival Of Shake
speare's poetic play, '.Cympelire." 1t
is nearly five years since Miss Mather
last appeared in this city, and her COM
ing engagement has naturally created
great interest among local theater-
gOers.
"Cymbeline" can be called neither a
comedy nor tragedy, for It is 10th.
"Cymbeline" is a play dealing with a
period when a king of that name was
supposed to have reigned over the
TrinObantes. Inhabitants of Middlesex,
Hertfordshire and Essex, England, a
quarter of century before the birth
OF Christ. This period lends itself to
splendid scenic display. The manage
ment assures the public that the play
will be staged with historical accuracy.
The history of the play is interesting.
AS far as is known, it was first pro,
duced at the Theater Royal. Drury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
MUSIC IN ST. pHUL
REHEARsALs OFF LOCAL PORTION
OF THE MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL
CHORUS.
MORE VOICES ARE NEEDED.
CONCERT OF THE THIRD INFANTRY
ORCHESTRA AT FORT
SMELLING.
CARENo's VISIT TO TILE TWINS.

A melting Of the ST. Paul chorus for
the May musical festival was held at
Dyer's music store Tuesday evening"
but not a sufficient number assembled
to warrant special rehearsals here. An
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The last concert of the Chamber Mu-
sic ensemble will be postponed unit,
Thursday. April %. 1t was advertised
for the present week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Henry Arthur Jones' new play "The
Physician has been successfully produced
at the Criterion theater in London, with
Charles Wyndham in the principal role.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The coming temperance of Marie Geistin-
ger in New York. at the Germanic theater
In Eighth street, on April Is, is the return to
the local stage, and in and out-of-the- way
theater, of one Of the cleyerest, most versatile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Thomas w. Keene thinks that the relation
OF the press to the theater Is a phase of the
actors art that has been greatly sighted in
these days OF successes in both fields. I'VE
cannot overlook the fact" he says, that the
He has made and unmade people, am
speaking now OF legitimate criticism and
legitimate acting. A thoughtful. serious re-
view Of pretentious dramatic performance
is always read with interest. 1t should be as
much to the public as the performance itself.
Intelligent acting always merits an intelligent
review. The newspaper and the theater are
bound In closer ties than is apparent on the
surface. Let us hope the time is near when
both will be-as some. indeed, are now ed
ucators, pure and simple"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-26
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
The Method of a Great Treat
ment for Weakness of Men.
Which Cured Him After Everything
Else Failed.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but when
a man is slowly wasting away with nervous
weakness, the mental forbodings are ten times
worse than the most severe pain. There is
no let up to the mental suffering day or night.
Sleep is almost impossible and under such a
strain men are scarcely responsible for, what
they do. For years the writer rolled and
tossed on the troubled sea offs Xual weakness
until it was a question whether he had not
better take dose Of poison and thus ends
all his troubles. But providential inspira.
ton came to his aid in the shape OF a combi-
nation Of medicines that not only completely
restored the general health, but enlarged his
weak and emaciated parts to natural size and
yigor. and he now declares that any man who
will take the trouble to send his name and
address may have the method Of this wonder
full treatment free. Now when | say free l
mean absolutely without cost, because want
every weakened man TO get the benefit Of my
experience.
! am not a philanthropist, nor do pose as
an enthusiast but there are thousands OF men
suffering the tortuTes Of weakened manhood
who would be cured at once could they
but get such a remedy as the one that eurerd
me. Do not try to study out how / can afford
10 pay the few postage stamps necessary TO
mail the informTtion, but send for II and learn
that there are a few things on earth that
although they cost nothing to get they are
worth a fortune TO some men and mean 10
lifetime Of happiness TO most Of US. Write
Thomas Slater, Box 800, Kalamazoo,s Mich.
snd the information will be mailed in a.plain
sealed envelope.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-26
PORTLAND MARKET.

PROVISION.
Portland, Jan 2I. Wheat valley, S6@S7
Walla Walla, 81
Flour-Portland, Benton county, 4.so.,
4.4o; graham, 3.75; super6ne. $3.50 per Dbl
Oats White, 4o(042c; grey, 3o(04o rolled
in bags, $4.2S@s.2s, barrels, 4.So97 oo;
cases, 3.75.
Potatoes. Oregon, 5sa65c per sack,
Hay Good, I2.5o(9I3 per ton.
Hops-o(@Ioc.
Wool. Valley, o@Ioc; Eastern Oregon
6(0Sc.
Mohair. .I5(@2oc.
Millstufs. Bran, SIS 90; shorts 5000.
Poultry Chickens mixed, $2tos2 "a ducks
4a4. so; turkeys, live. 10.
Eggs. Oregon, I7aISc per doz.
Hioes. green, salted 90 lbs 71sc; under
90 lbs 6@61Ic; sheep pelts, Io(@7oc
Tallow-2Hc@3c.
Onions-S5c per sack.
Wheat Bags-Calcutta 4.25094.37%.
Beans-smali white, IHc@IAc. lima
@4c.
Hogs Heavy, 800 to 3.2s
Butter Best dairy, 21@3oc; fancy reamsry
35a4oc.
Cheese .Ia1Sc.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, beached
61s@7c; unbleached, 31sc(@4c; sundried, &c
@sHc.
GearS-5C(UOC
Plumsc-pitless, 3c(94c.
Prunes-41fc(96c.
Veal small s; large A1sc per lb.
Mutton Weathers 200; ewes so: dressed
mutton, &C.
Beef-Steers a.75; cows s272.5o; dressed
4asH.
Cured Meats-Hams Ioc-IoHc bacon &C..
Lard-,in pals, 7c.
SAN FRANCISCO MAkKET.
Wool. .Oregon' choice 7i@ec; inferior
@7c, valley, SC99c.
Hops-Quotable at 7-1oc for.new.
Potatoes -6o@7sc per sack.
Oats-Milling, I.I5@I.35.
IALEM MARKET.
Wheat. TIC. per pu.,
Oats CSC.
Hay. .Baled, cheat, 9 90; timothy II
Straw, So so to $500.
Flour. In wholesale lots, 4.2o; retail
40; bran, bulk 1900; sacked, IA ooi
shorts, I4.oo@I5.oo chop feed, Is.o'
I6roo.s
Poultry. Hens 5c;Turkeys &C.; Roosters
SC.
Veal--Dressed, d.
Hogs. Dressed, 3%(@3Z.
| Live Cattle. .IZ002
Sheep. Live, I.5o(@2.oo cwt.
Wool. Best. I2c.
Hops. Best, 9 a Ioc.
| Eggs. Cash. I8to2oc.
Fruit. .Green-Apples per box I.oo@I.5 so;
Farm Smoked Meats = Bacon, 61Ic; ham
&C; shoulders, SC.
| Potatoes. .4oc per bu
Onions-75c.
Dried Fruit-Apples. evaporated bleached
7c-8c; unbleached 4c(@5c.
Plumsc4c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-26

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
75 years, and has been president of
the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly
testifies to the merit of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. 1t makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
"I am glad to say that Hoods ssrsapa-
rilla is a very good medicine, especially
as blood purifier. 1t has done me good
many times. For several years suffered
greatly with pains of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-26
THE LEGISLATURE.

Baker and MalheuT-*Will r. King
(Peo).
Benton and Lincoln-"Tolbert Car
ter (Rep).
rep.
Ciackamas and *Alonzo
Gesner (Rep)
Clatsop-*John H. Smith (Dem).
Columbia, Washington and Tilla-
nook G. W. Patterson (Rep).
Coos, Curry and Josephine-C. e.
Harmon (Rep(
Crook, Klamath and Lake-B. DAILY
(Dem).
Douglas-A. w. Reed (Rep).
Gillian, Sherman and Wasco-E.B.
Dufur DEM.
Grant, Harvey and Morrow-*A.W.
Gowan (Rep).
Lane-I. d. Driver (Rep). *J.'H. Nc
Linn-*S. A. Dawson (Rep). *A.J
MarionEfW. H. Hobson (Rep). n.
L. Patterson (Rep).
Multnomah-Geo. w. Bates (Rep).
j. E. Haseltine Mitch. Rep). Donald
MacKay (Rep). Ben Selling (Rep. and
Taxpayers League), Joseph Simon
(Rep).
Po1k-B. f. Mulkey (Rep).
Sherman and Wasco-John Mich
ell (Rep).
Umatilla-*A. r. Price (Rep).
Umatilla and Union-T. @. Taylor
(Rep).
Union and Wallowa-Justus Wade
(Peo).
Washington-S. Hughes (Rep).
Yamhill-*J. f. Calbreath (Rep).
*Holdovers elected in 1894.
Candidates for presidential. j.
johnson, of Linn, l. l.. Patterson, of
Marion, and Joseph Simon, of Multi
nomah.
Baker-D. W. Yoakum (Peo.)
Benton-John Whitaker (Peo.)
Benton and Lincoln-E.s r. Lake
Ciackamas-W. S. U'Ren (Peo.)
Geo. Ogle (Peo.) j. H. KIuse (Peo.)
Clatsop--John e. Gratke (Dem. N.
j. Svindseth (PeO.)
Colum mbia-Norman Merrill (Rep.)
Coos-Thos. Buckman (Peo.)
Coos ands Curry-W. H. Nosler
(Peo0*
Crook-R. E. Misner (Dem.)
Douglas-A. M. Crawford (Rep.) j.
t. Bridges (Rep.) Geo, W. RiddleRep.) J
Gilliam-J. e. David (Rep.)
Grant and Harney-C. S. Dustin
(Peo.)
Jackson-G. F. Schmidtlein (Peo.)
]. j. Howser (Peo.) Nat Langell (Rep.)
Josephine-Henry L. Benson (Rep,
Klamath and Lake-Virgil Conn
(Rep.)
Lane-L. Bilyeu (Dem. d. G. Palm
(Rep.) t. j. Vaughan (Rep.)
Linn-John M. SOmers (Rep.) john
son S, Smith (Peo.l t. M. Munkers
(Peo.l
Malheur- 1. W. Hope (Rep.).
Chapman (Rep.), David Craig (Rep J,
Mckinley Mitchell (Rep).,J. N. Smith
rep: D ,n
n Multnomah-J. B. Bayer. (Rep).
Jonathan Bourne, Jr Mitch. Rep.
and Peo.), James N. Davis rep. Geo.
H. Hill (Rep. and Taxpayers League).
III. A. HOgue Taxpayers League and
Mitch. Rep. A. l.. Maxwell (Rep.), ID.
L. Fovey (Rep), w. e. Thomas Mitch.
Rep, Henry Wagner Mitch. Rep.
Polk-T. j. Lee (Dem.), j. A. Ven
Sherman and Wasco B. S. Hunt
ington (Rep,) f. n. Jones (Rep).
TillamOok and Yamhill-John Gill
(Peo. and Union Bimetallic).
Umatilla-E. j. DAVIS lRep.), ]. S.
Gurdane rep w. Il. Rigby (Rep).
Union~J. w. McAlister (Peo.l, f.
S. Stanley rep.
Wallowa-C. e Jennings Rep
Washington-Harvey S. Hudson
rep J, G. W. Marsh (Rep.l, j. r. @.
YamhillE II. G. Guild Union BIZ
metallic), o. Q. Emery Union BIZ
metallic).
Seat viii be contested by j. Hunt
ley, Gold Beach.
Candidates for speaker: ]. N.
Brown of Morrow, II. l.. Benson
OF Josephine, Jonathan Bourne, Multi
nomah, Geo. w. Riddell, OF Douglas.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Number of Representatives. ...... GO
Repuollcans ''-,'.'. ..'''''''''''.'''' ''ot
Dehiocf aus. ....,...'..- ..........
1CODlCns IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-26
THE GREATEST COMBINE.

Thrice Week New York World, Weekly
Cincinnati Inquirer and Weekly Journal
for So Year.
Do you want the7'Free Silver Gin
cinnati Inquirer and WEEKLY CAPT
tai JOURNAL? Our club rate is $l.4O
for both.
Do you want a gold standard paper
with THE JOURNAL? Then take the
Thrice-a-Week N. Y. World. Our
club rate is S1.75 for both.
Three papers for 81. THE WEEKLY
JOURNAL, Weekly Inquirer and Tri-
weekly WOrld-an eastern, middle
state and western paper-552 pages a
year for 81.
Addre % Journal Office, Salem, Or.
The county court of Baker county
has begun suit against ex-County Com
missioner James II. Hutchinson, for
overdra wing his legal salary 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-26
Neuralgia

in one eye ana about my temples, es-
pecially at night when had been having
d hard day of physical and mental la Dor.
Itook many remedies, but found help only
in Hoods Sarsaparills which cured me of
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hoods sarsaparilla has proved itself true
friend. l also take Hoods Pills to keep
my bowels regular, and like the pills
very much" ISAAC LEWIS, Sabina, Ohio.