davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
Notice.

The undersigned will heraiter pay
no bills not contracted by he4self,
III. 4. TANNER,
Salem. MAY I3. 1899. Il 5 10 lW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
Lawyers.

Ii you would know the true legal
status of Christian Science, hear their
international lecturer, DIR, Fluno at the
opera house tomorrow evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16

FOR SALE OR RENT.-A good tile
plant, also tile for sale. For particu-
lars address M. WaltlsDlehl, il3
Union street, Salem Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16

HOUSE CLEANERS - Remember
that the best aud cheapest carpet
paper Is the heavy felt paper sold
NJ TnE IOURNAL once. 2O.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16

BICYCLE PATH--lf your bicycle
needs repairs brlng IL In, We have
the skill aud stock 10 keep II Ia fifst
class condition. We carry full
line OF sundrles and make special
ity OF amellng-c0me and see us,
we satisfy our patrons. Gardner 4
White, 2SS Liberty street. Holmans
block, next door 10 steam laundry.
Phone 2S55. l-20-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
NoO SaAdabmiM
,UH1z lE5l211zlD|

Hoods pills cure liver Ills, the non.irritating aud
only cstharte to take with Hoods sarsAparllla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16

No-AO- Lac ior fitty tenta'
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes veal
nen strong, blood pure. SOC. a.. All druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
Siskiyou Water.

siskiyOu Natural Mineral Water Best
on earth. Try il. For "a le by the case
Willamette Hotel. b8t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
CALIFORNIA yOLGNTEERS MARCH

by Capt, w. Hollister, bandmasler Of the ist
Regiment Caliornia Volunteers arranged br
piano, Just received. Sold At Wnls music house.
salem, price 70 eontt Composed In tho trenohel
AZ Manila. t@ lmo.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16

BEEcHAM's Pills ire Sick Head
ache
Arizona republican., 1899-01-05
MINING IN MOHAVE.
Rich Ore Body Discovered by Pres-
 colt PrOspeCfOrS

Two Prescott men WhCSe namIS we have not learned, have struck 3 big body of ore in Q claim near the Cupal, on Stockton hill in Mohave county. The ore is said to resemble the rich ere taken from the Tigress ledge many years ago, says the Kingman Miner.
 Thomas Connolly, a wall-knOwn old timer of Mohava county tC'ck two ounces of laudanum last night with suicidal intent He was found in his room at Hardy's lodging house this morning in an unconscious coalition and all efforts to revive him have so far failed. He had been drinking heavily for about a week.
 There are many good mining claims in the San Francisco mining q stiict which can be opened at Q profit. The Rattan is Q claim in the district carry ing a grade of ore suitable fOr ship ment tc. Colorado smelters. If a m Il was put in the ere could Ee worked proftably right on the ground. There are many other claims in tle vicni5y of the Rattan the ore from which can be profitably milled.
 John Barry of Chloride, was in King man this week, locking after business matters. MT. Barry is the owner Of the best mining property in Mohava cou1- ty and we understand that a transfer to Pacific coast mining men will soon be made. The figure at which the mines are to be sold is unknown. but it is said to be well up in the hundred thousands. No mistake can be made in the purchase of the property.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-05

valley at the foot of the Sierra Madre range, a few weeks bafOre the reporter arrived there and had taken away with him a small boy. The father of the boy and the American followed the Kid into the mountains but lest track of him. That he still lives and is some
 where in the mountains the American does not question, and he says the Kid is the leader of a gang in the Rio ie ArOs region who held up and robbed a
 number Of American prOspectOrs dur ing the Yaqui boom last year.
 The Black Jack gang, which took refugs in the Aros country, was cap
 tured by Colonel Kosterlitskie in April Of last ysar An American prospector was met by the reporter in the Yaqui country who said he came upon the
 bodies of eignt Gringos who had been killed in the mountains, and later the reporter met KCsterlits1ie and a num- Der of cavalrymen returning to Hermo- sillo. KosteElit5kie was asked if he found the Black Jack gang and he said that he captured eight members Of the gang. But" hs added, we never pack such fellows back with us"
Arizona republican., 1899-01-05
GREAT MINERAL DEVELOPMENT
A Virgin Field in Arizona for ProS-
 peCloTS.

The increasing output annually in
 this territory of the leading minerals of the commercial world has attracted
 the attention and notice of the money
 centers. That Arizona abOunds in the
 richest ores, that mining is yet in it's infancy here. that the prospecting stage has hardly been fairly entered upon, goes without saying, nevertheless there has been less said and less done about advertising our mineral resources than Cn any other one feature of the terri tory, says the Tucson Fronterizo. And yet with capital brought here for de- veloping our mines, all else would nee
 essarily fiOw-branch railroads, irriga-
 ton works, increased population, in | creased trade, modern improvements,
 both public and private The lack of
 systematic work in this line is too ap-
 parlnt for comment. In another column
 we qu0te a portion of a communication
 received this week from an influential
 man in the east who seeks a mining in
 vestment. He knows not where to turn and So enquiTes haphazard, takes a shot in the air. Did he sSek climate,
 did he seek livestock investment, did 1 he seek lands for farming, there are standing boards, official and unofficial. 1 Cbut of some public responsibility and 1 reputaticn) to apply to for the needed
 information. But for accurate, reli- able data in regard to our ore bodies, developed mInes-Idle for lack of ms 1s2ns-to whom shall the absent seek CT of mineral investment turn?
 Good prospects and mines idle from lack of capital are just like so much boxed and shelyed assets, like 50 many able-bodied men out Of employment This section of the country ought to be alive with prosperous camps, all trad ing with Tucson. The financial and commercial exchanges all report money seeking investment Let us report back industries, resources, mines, saak- ing capital for development. Shall Tucson reach out in a business way for this great boon, this great need, this backbone of our very future, or shall we lie supinCly on our backs and al lew millions to psrish in the Klondyke or be sunk in the far Pacific? Shall we organize 8 mining bureau, a mineral statistical headquarters, or shall we continue to allow gold bricks" and paper mines" to disgust and discour- age the hunt for our hard-earned, hard found products? The honest prospect holder, tha honest mine owner, is han Gic3ppcd with the interruptions schem- CT who prefers wildcat speculations CT the selling, by false reports, of a ten thousand dollar mine for quarter Of 2 million. Let us make it easier for the hCnsst miner and harder for the dis honest specUlator. It is the best way to help ourselves.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-05
AN ARIZONA PCSTOFFICE.

. Washington, Jan. A. (SpaciaL)- A pOstofice has been established at Blaisdell, Yuma county, Ariz., with Walter E. Moore, postmaster.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-05
A FULL-DREss AFFAIR.
How They Do Things in the Old Pueblo.

The year of 1899 was aus2iciously b. gun by the Elks of Tucson Monday in laying the corner stone of the fine building they have planned to erect, says the Citizen. At 1:30 D. m. the members to the number of about 100 ssambled in the A. o. U w building and, arrayed in the regulation suits Of dark clothes, walking staffs adorned with bows Of purple ribbon. and headed by old glory, and Mariners Juvenile band, marched two by two in step with patriotic strains of music to the site of their new building on the corner of Otr and Court streets. Here the beautiful and imp1 esSiVe ceremonies of the or der, appropriate to the occasion, were duly performed, fCllowsd by a brief but splendid and inspiring address by Judge Barnes, all of which was listeneI to in breathless silence by over thOu- sand people attracted in anticipation oE the event. g. favorable was the i'm pTessiOn mads by the programme Of the day that several were overheard to say they had decided to become EIks if ad- mission as such could be secured.
 The grand dress ball. which followed in the ev-ning was crCwnel with equal success and it is far to assums that the sure step forward in the noble aims Of the ordeT--the dispensation of the greatest good to the greatest number and fullest happiness to mankind. Considerably over 100 tickets were sold
Arizona republican., 1899-01-05
IMPORTANT SALE OF MINES.
Particulars of the Sale Of Pima County
 Mines.

Messrs. C. D. Udell and D. J. Dwyer are accredited with having effected the sale of the copper property, consisting of twenty-seven claims in the Helvetia district, last SatUc day, which is still the talk of the town, says the Tucson Citizen. The property was owned joint ly by Messrs. Hughes, Lavery 6 Me Govern.
 The purchasers are the Calumet & Hecla company of Chicago through q member thereof-James B. Sager. The consideration was $50,000, of which $5,- 900 was deposited in the Consolidated National bank of Tucson. The impor- tance of the sale hinges more on the fact of the growing appreciation of our mineral resources than on the amount of coin involved in the transaction. It is understood tte new owners will shortly introduce extensive machinery, and commence operations in real ear nest. It appears that this property was being sought by three different firms at the same time
Arizona republican., 1899-01-05

dsnt say the delay does not indicate any possibility Of a change in his plans.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-05

and the doorkeeper announced that ninety-four couples had passed into the door of the Grosstta opera house by 10:3O D. m., the hour of adjournment for refreshments. Promptly at D. m. the grand march was taken up, headed by Hugo DOnau and Mrs. Steinfeld. The costumes of the ladies generally wera most elegant and tasteful The stage was embowered in the most beau tiful forest scenery and lent an en- chantment to the scene of the ball room.
 Miss Electa Heermans of Phoanix at- tended the ball.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-05

THE GREATER includes the less. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures hip disease and scrOfula sores and it may be de- pended upon to cure boils and pimples and hUmors of all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-05

HOODS PILLS are the favorite fam fly cathartic. Cure sick headache, break up a cold
Arizona republican., 1899-01-05
CHoATE WILL BE NAMED.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The announce ment was made today on the highest authority that Hon. J. H. Choate of New York would be named as ambas- cador to Great Britain. The nomina- tiCn will net b9 sent to the senate for few days, but these near the presi-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-05

it would seem that Giroux did not re- ceive any money fraudulently or other wise This contract was in the hands of Giroux's attorney during tie hear- ing, but they could not be introduced il it, under the rules Of pract.cs in this state.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-05

Kohler & Chase, branch music store Call and see something new in pianos B. M. Furman, salesman, 240 East Washington street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-22


idle this week, although no large afaire
have been given and activities have
been confined largely to the "buds.'
people OF more mature years preferring
as rule to remain quiet. the two ex
ceptions in parties of any size being tho
reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt, and
the party given by Mesdames Hardy
and Fossler for Mrs. Ansley. The N. N.
rs affair ut Mrs. Macfarlands on Wed
nesday evening was very pretty, and the
presence in the city Of Senator Thurs.
tons daughters was the opportunity for
the gathering Of the same garden of
girls" aud their attendants for lawn
party at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Thomas on Thursday evening. East
Lincoln young people have had some
festal dCings and there have been a
number of dinners. small picnics and
various informal affairs.
Quite the event of the week in social
circles was the garden party given
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Thomas in compliment to their
cousins Misses Grace and Jean Thurs
ton Of Omaha. The lawn and piazza
were brilliantly illuminated with Japan.
ese lanterns and headlights aud the
young ladies in their light summer
frocks made indeed pretty sight.
Music was furnished by string quar-
tette for those who cared to dance, and
spider webs woven among the trees were
found upon unwinding to terminate
with favors. those for the young ladies
being pretty paper triles from which,
by pulling cord little caps could be
drawn. The favors for the men con-
sisted Of horns, whistles and similar ar.
ticles. The house was fragrant with
nasturtiums and sweet peas. Lemonade
was served on the porch by Miss Cow
derry and delicious luncheon was served
on small tables on the lawn. The oddly
shaped and gorgeously colored lanterns
threw bright lights over the morning.
dew faces Of the young girls and lads
whose fantastic headdresses made Of
the German favors made the idyl com.
plete. The street in front of the
grounds was filled with the carriages of a
fascinated audience, attracted by the
beautiful effect OF the lights, the youthful.
spontaneous laughter aud evident en-
joyment OF the guests. Even those who
effect to dislike poetry and all appeals
to and celeb ration Of color, light youth
and music, yielded to the fairy spell
OF scene like this. Invitations
were extended to Misses Margery
and Nancy Lambertson, Gladys and
Louise Hargreaves, Jessie and Ruth
mcfarland, Burnham, Lillibridge, Ray.
mond, Dales, Camp. Meyer, Fawell,
Honeywell, White, Bennett, Funke,
Weesner, Outcalt, Hunt, Howard;
Messrs mcfarland, Muir, Houtz, Wheel.
er, Dales, Hartley. Marquette, Lau,
Tomsoh. Fritz and Edwin Funke. Reh.
laender. Fawell, Arthur and Ike Ray.
mond, Crandall, Whitman, Stein, Brown
Giffen, Burnham.
farewell reception was given to Mr..
and Mrs. 4. II. Leavitt. Tuesday even.
ing at the First Con. regational church.
Miss Marion Kingsley, president Of the
ladies' society, assisted in receiving the
hundred or more callers. Refreshments
were in charge OF the young ladies of
Mrs. Leavitt's Sabbath school class.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-22


Farquar, Frances Crombie, Ida Wood,
Charlotte SpCrck, and Anna Smith. Mrs.
Swan presided at prettily decorated
table from which ices and cakes we're
served. Mrs. Will Owen Jones played a
Gluck. Joseffy number, Miss Jessie Ian.
sing sang Spring Song and the "Sol.
dier's Love-, Mr.. Fred Shepherd made a
short address in which he spoke Of the
regret felt by the people OF the church
at the coming parting from Mr.. ard
Mrs. Leavitt who go soon to Boston to
reside. At the close Of his tax Mr..
Shepherd presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leavitt handsome etching, and both
responded in words Of deep feeling.
Mrs. Henry Hartley has received two
very interesting letters from her
daughter Miss Mamie who is in Manila
with Mrs. Switchenburg the inspector
general Of the hospital work of the white
cross society. They reached Manila
bay the % Of May. typhoon was blow
ing at the time and they could not land
until the following day. The last night
on board the transport hop was given
in their houor by the officere OF the ship
The next day they went ashore and at
the United States custom house met
Colonel Cotton and other officers. Miss
Hartley Gays Manila is most splendid
old city. Their hotel is fine building,
the room which che occupies is very
large. has in it four large pillars and a
number Of long mirrors. She was sur
prised upon entering the dining room
for the eight o'clock dinner to find the
American, English and French ladies'
present all in evening dress. During
the meal the entire company rose and
drank to the health Of Queen Victoria,
it being the good queens birthday. A
ball was given that evening in honor Of
the anniversary. Miss Hartley says
that she is busy from seven III the morn.
ing to eleven at night, lie happy and in
love with Manila which she pronounces
1.-The dearest place ever saw
The I. N. N. club gave dancing party
Wednesday evening at the spacious home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. mcfarland.
Miss Willoughby played for the dancers
and ices were served between numbers.
The broad piazzas made alluring resting
places for those who were tired. There
were present Misses Outcalt, Funke.
Weesner, Meyer, Hunt. Cornell Bennett,
Hargreaves, Muir, Ruth and Jessie Mac
far'and, Grace and Jean Thurston of
Omaha. Rose Lillibridge of Chicago;
Messrs Ike and Arthur Raymond, Lau,
Stein, Fawell, Giffen, Wheeler; Whit.
man, Brown. Crandall. Perrin, and
Burnham.
Miss Grace M. Black and Mr.. George
Warren were married Wednesday after
noon at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
5. j. Dennis, 1880 L street. Father
Bradley OF st Theresa's pro cathedral
performed the ceremony, using the beau
tiful and impressive service OF the catho
lie church. The house ives deliberately
decorated with flowers and palms. A.
ter congratulations elegant refresh ments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
have gone east and after their return
will reside at Eleventh and B streets In
pretty home already prepared for
their occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herman of 655
South Eighteenth street entertained q
company OF friends Friday evening. A
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
Special
. Watch and
II JeweIry Prices

Gents Nickel Watch, stem wind and set,
9Sc; Gents Elgin or Waltham Watch, sill
VERNE cases, sold everywhere for not less
than $500, sale price s2.9S; Gents gold
filled Open Face Watch warranted to wear
20 years Elgin or Waltham works, reg
ular $500 watch, sale price s6.9S; ladies'
gold filled Hunting Case Watch, with Elgin
or Waltham works, cases warranted to wear
10 years, a regular $500 watch for $6.9S;
ladies 4-kt solid gold Hunting Case
Watch, Elgin or Waltham works, S17.95,
regular price $500; ladies' 14-kt. solid gold
U. S. assay, fine full jeweled, Elgin or Wal
than works, a regular $4,000 watch for
$3.50; Sterling Silver Teaspoons. s2.9s set
OF six; Rogers Teaspoons, CSC set of six;
solid oak Eight-Day Clocks, with alarm
and half hour strike, $2.49; sterling silver
Nethersole Bracelets. regular $500 style,
CSC EACH Sterling Silver Buckles, soc each;
Cyrano Chains, SOC and 75c, worth $1.00 and
sl50; Sterling Silver Book Marks,
with anchor cross and heart, only 19c each;
Sterling Silver Back Combs, ladies or
gents, 39c each
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
Furniture.

With this line of skirmish-
ers thrown out by us you
need not be afraid to go ahead
and buy what you need here
and now. We have examined
the goods in every market, we
have marked the good points
and the bad in every article,
and today have our flag way
ing over our array of bargains
that places us in position to
save you time and money.
Fine oak extension tables AK
40 top, 3-inch futed legs, 6 ft,
S4.S5, 8 ft, $5.S5. Fine oak
chairs, cane seat, brace arm,
something you can be proud
of, 81. Golden oak combina-
ton book case and desk,
French pattern plate mirror,
$40. so. Large handsome gol.
den oak rocker, cane seatS2.7 IS.
Another rocker, golden oak,
leather seat, $1.95. Large size
white iron bed, angle iron
frame all around, S1.95. Good
double wire spring, 81. Well made wool top
mattress, s15O. s-ft. oak extension, s3.25.
Kitchen cupboard, $500. Fringed, spring
edge, valour covered couch $3.50. Fine
white enamel easel, gold tipped, 95c. Large
roomy wardrobe, $5.s5. Oak suit, 24x3O
mirror, $1,000. Swell front dresser, oval
French plate mirror. s7.25. Child's crib,
wire spring, s1.95. 6-pound feather pillows,
good ticking, s1.0O per pair. Another lot
of fine frames, assorted mouldings and
mats, 1 opening, Csc; 2, 35c; g. soc, and
openings, 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
Wall Paper and Paints

Over 5000 new designs. We save you 50
per cent. Our stock includes the finest
American product. Also a very large as
sortment of foreign papers Dresden
stripes and fine large floral effects, Louis
XVI. stripes in new reds and greens. the
new Gobelin Fruit Tapestry, the damasK
brocade effects, in fact, every new style
made from the cheapest kitchen paper to
the best library and parlor decorations. All
at prices from one-third to one-half less
than the usual.
We have also made a cut on Paints, En-
amels, Varnishes, Stains. Brushes and Room
Mouldings.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
Curtains and Draperies

Nowhere such splendid assortment or
such saving. The power Of spot cash is
evident in every price.
Nice Brussels Curtains at $685..
Bobinet Rufed Curtains, $1.75.
Novelty Swiss in four lots at special
prices for Monday of 75c, s1.OO, $l.25 and
$1.5O.
Nottingham Curtains, 3k feet long, for
Monday at only $3.50 pair
36-inch Curtain Swiss, 10c.
45-inck Curtain Swiss, zoe.
Brass Rods, neat stylish, handy, at Sc,
10c, 121ac, 25c.
Point d'Esprit for bed spreads at SOc, 45c,
soc.
Veours in all styles and shades.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

No. Never Break Spider, 19c.
Hard Wood Spice Cabinet, 49c.
All Willow Clothes Baskets, 39c.
zoe Wash Board, 10c.
Solid Steel Spade or Shovel, 49c.
Galvanized Chamber Pail, 22c.
Sx-foot Step Ladder, 43c.
Japanned Bread or Cake Boxes, 37c.
One gallon Tin Oil Caus, 1Oc.
Tin Coffee Pots, sc.
Large 14-quart Granite Dish Pans, 39c.
Granite Water Pals, 39c.
Nickel Plated Trays, &C.
DO YOU USE NAILS POD Nails s245;
10d Nails $3.50; Sd Nails, $2.55.
SEND US YOUR NAIL ORDERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
Grand Notion Sales

Trimmings at one-half the regular price.
10c and 15c Braids at sc per yard.
25c Braids at l5c per yard.
SOC Braids at 25c per yard.
75c and S1.00 Braids at SOC and $1.00 yard
Dress Garntures for skirts and waists
all silk, regular price $500. $3.50 and $780,
on sale Monday at 1925 to $4.75.
A full line of ladies' new Neckwear
Stocks, Pufis, Strings and Fancy Bows, from
25c to $500.
15c and 2Oc Shirred Ribbons at &c and &c
per yard.
soc Purses at Csc
Toe Hand Bags at 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
HkXDENs Anew Chapter an Old Story

We by far the largest retailers the Transmisspp country
This not boast but argument Being such buy largest
hence best hence cheapest You find equal qualities
of the other nowhere hnd the great
show the low prices make This weeks selling spring goods
will mean saving of thousands of dollars
Agents for the Buterick patterns.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
Linen Bargains

60-inch Scotch Damask, worth 39c at
271ac
64-inch heavy Holland Damask, worth Coo.
at 39c
64-inoh Silver Bleached German Damask,
75c quality, at ACC.
6S-inch Double Satin Damask Table Linen,
worth $1.O0, at 721ac.
6O-inch all linen Bleached Damask, Csc
quality, at 4715c.
S-4 Bleached Linen Napkins at csc, SLIPS,
81 rs up to $3.50 dozen.
Silver Bleached Linen Napkins at Csc,
95c, S1.25 up to $500 dozen.
All Linen Crash at &c, nc, 10c, 121sc and
15o yard
Colored Damask worth SOC, at 25c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
w ash Dress Goods

We would respectfully ask everyone interested in Wash
Goods of every description to pay visit or if not able to
call in person. outoftown trading satisfactorily
done by mail The immensely of the of Wash Goods
counters for this seasons business far surpasses
every preceding year. which has always found us fully
supplied with every NEW and FASHIONABLE FABRIC
of both foreign and domestic looms
o
strongest easily CoIoRs DYED INTO
The THREAD before being
OF PERFECT WASHING coLoRs the thought
goos buyer
Our special has nyh
FEcTs
trade PRoNctNCED
the vaietyo be elsewhere e '' you