The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

(WJIIJJJJWWM, l'-'if -v; IV 'tfjjBBM UMa MM mimiAimiiVmm i iffimr rtiini'ri'iiiifi'iinriiiliTiyritriiiiiTli Spring is Here 3T- Is soiling all of his fine rinsst! ynods aro going fast. Opposite Bush Iffi! CAPITAL JOURNAL. MONDAY, APRIL 25, J802 C1EO. D. GOODHUE K.

GAHILL. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, plaster, balr, flro and building brick, flro clay, sand, gtavel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re-tull. Office 05 State street. Goodhue Caiiill.

BlLBEar PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. Frouch Candles, Taffies and all the choicest varieties ever fre9h at BtrongV. WBSTACOrr IRWIN. POLITICAL MKHT1NQS.

Aunouucpmeiits of l'laco and Date Republican Speaking. of Tho candidate-! on the Marlon countylte-piibllcnn ticket will discuss tho political lilies of tho day at tho time and places named below, lundldutn of opposite po- imeai parties aro luvitea to auena ana participate In tbe rilbcusslon. Miirlon, Friday, iuurauay, jny mm, 1 in 20th, 1 p. m. Turner, Saturday, Auinsvllld, Ktayton, Nlngarv, Monday, Mill City, MHtntraa, Tuesday, Sublimity, Wednesday," Wbltealter.

Hilvfrton Thursday, Alt, Ansel. Woodburn, Friday, liubbard, Aurora, Brooks, Saturday, OervalB, J' 8t. Paul, Tuesday, Champoeg, lluttevllle. Wed June Tlowcll. Thursday, 2Uh, 7 p.

m. 21st, 10 a. m. 21st, 2 p. in.

21st, 7 1 Via, 7 21th 1 1 nth, 7 Mth, 1 Cth, 10 a in 1.7th, 2 p. in mil, 8 Ttfa, 10 a. ni. SSth, 2 p. m.

aist, 31st, 7 1st, 11 a. in. 2d, 1 m. Duiuiii, D4vuruujr, UH If the weather nermlts. thftsneaklnir at 8al)tn will be In Marlon Square on Saturday, June 4th nt 2 o'clock in the afternoon; othurwlse at tho Opcia House at o'clock In the evening.

By order of tho County Republican Committee I.L.PATTEK3UN, J. H. MoCormck, Chairman. Secretary. dw DATES OP I.OOAii EVENTS.

Muy 7. Ovide Musiu, violinist. May 7. General Weaver, at Marion square, at 1 p. and perhaps Mrs.

Mary Lease, of Kansas, for People's patry. If Belated Social Events. A pnrty of little friends ass-enibled Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Qiesy, on High' street, in honor of Master Willie HendricW sixth birthday A number of friends of Miss Mary Van Wagner, who Is a teacher in the Salem public schools, pleasantly surprised her Friday night at her house in East Salem. Bids Opened Suturday bids for tho new cottage of R.

P. Boise, to bo erected at the corner of Liberty and Division streets. They were as follews: Harvey Ault $1,424 dinner Son $1,397, John Gray! $1,600, Welch Bros. $1,397, E. F.

Hutcbins $1,483, Hugh Glassford $1,475, Wickstrom Cheney E. A. Robertson, plumbing Dugan Bros. Barr Petzel $120. The contract has not been let.

House Cleaning. When you clean your house you will need some new lace curtTAiNS. The finest assortment of these can be seen at The Palace 307 Commercial street. Wanted. A good boy or girl as appa-utlce In Journal office.

Apply ut once. "Special Twelve acres near the city, 800 fruit trees, good w-l I witli pump, western elope, two acres timber, Binall fruit of every Kind, will bo sold be low cost. Bee Meeks Scott, 203 Commercial street. 4-23-7t A fine display of SCOTCH ZEPHYRS in delicate tints OSil dura Light summer goods of all ja.ok;e! T. HOLVERSON'S, -AND- 3SC.

HE "ST 333" 3SJ Btock of SPRING GOODS at exact wholesale COST Come and see them and you will bo sure to buy. Bank, Salem, Oregon. PARAMOUR ARRESTED. Ohas. H.

Smith at Salem Charged With a Serious Offense. The circuit court is liable to have a sensational divorce proceeding ou docket Wm. Woodworth, who has began divorce proceedings in the circuit court against his wife for adultery, charged one Chaa. H. Smith with alienating his wife's affections, and Marshal Minto captured him Sunday at Roseburg, bringing hiui to Salem ou the overland.

Smith is a Virginian, a pretty good man, who worked on several Howell prairie farnis, and has always behaved himself as a quiet, hard working man-His aflair with Mrs. AlidaE. Wood-worth bos been going on for some time, and their aflectiou forach other seemed to be mutual. MivSnd Mrs. Woodworth have had trouble with each other for some time, and they have practically been separated for some time.

Smith was caught by Mrs. Wood-worth starling' to go to his place of hiding. She was under the Salem chief of police's watchful eye, and he quietly followed her to where Smith was In wait for the badly mashed object of his hearts desires. Smith will have a preliminary ex. amiuation today and will be bound over.

THE STORM KING. Almost a Driving Tornado All Day Sunday. Heavy clouds obscured the sun early Sunday forenoon, some great drops fell and soon a heavy wind was lashing the trees from the south. It kept up nearly all day. Besides destroying some shade trees and blowing down some fences no serious damage vas done.

Part of the railing aud one chimney was blown off the top of the Opera house, several passers-by having a narrow escape. No lives are reported lost or houses blown down at or near Salem. At tho Capital Lumbering one of the big sraokslacks was blown down and dns-hed lo pieces. The other stack was racked four feet out of place. The mills will not run for a few days as a result.

The oldest inhabitant says there has not often been a blow like tbut so late in the season. The Holman Electric light works suffered quito a loss from trees breaking down wires, and one lamp on Chemeketa street was broke to pieces by the cord giving way. The Telephone Co. sutlers quite a loss, the trunk lino to Portland severed and many local wires down. STARVED HORSES.

A Fine Trotting Mare, an Oneco Colt and Other Horses Stai zed in a Pasture. That there is great demand for the work of the Salem Humane society no one can doubt. If you have any doubts and want to see what beastly, brutal, inhuman neglect and cruelty can do for a fine driving animal go around to Minto Low's stables and see John Hoi-man's starved Inauguration mare. The animal has good blood, is young, can go in 3:00, Is worth $200 and had a suckling colt when put in a pasture without enough feed last fall aud weighed about 1150 lbs. The colt, sired by Oneco, starved sometime ago and the mare is reduced to skin and bones the hair is nearly all otT her skin.

When put on tho scales this morning she barely lipped the beam at 710 lbs. There were five of these animals, three belonging to Mr. Holman of Albany, who was paying $15 a month to have them pastured and put up each night and fed some grain. People will wutch the prosecutions in this esse with great interest. The In-auguratlon mare was a fit mate for the old mare Calamity.

Two and a That Is, we sell Furgo'a celebrated $2.50 shoes Mor 9Dtl Kent R. J. Fleming. State street. 4-20-tf Of Our Iiiapect AT- ZEPHYRS in PUGH'S SALOON CLOSED.

The Placo Gutted Saturday Night and Shipped for the Unknown. Saturday evening the movable contents of the saloon on State street run by Chas. and Robt. Pugh were secretly packed up und shipped out of towu on. the night freight.

Chris Paulus owns the building aud tin wholesale liquor dealers have bwn pressing the Pughs pretty hard, jh they are considerably embarrassed. It Is learned that Cutis. Pugh went to Mill City a week ago and blnce theu left there and his present whereabouts are uuknown. Mr. Paulus will probably open up the place himself.

WILL NOT APPROVE. Tho Mayor to Block Proceedings on Chemeketa Street. As The Journal has intimated, Mayor D'Arcy will not appiovo the improvement of Chemeketa street according to the plans of the city council. When today he declined to say a word about the matter. Archie Mason the contractor whom was awarded tbe contract for the Chemeketa street improvement is authority for the stat-jiucnt that Mayor D'Arcy will not approve the ordinance or sign tbe contract.

Humane Wouk. Saturday Sheriff Cioi3an replevined the half-starved horses ofThoa. Holman from tho pasture of Gibson Col- gnu. The animals were taken to Minto Low's fclnblo and are certainly in a pitiful condition. An action will be brought to bring this case of ciuel neglect to justice and if the gentlemen charged with the neglect aro knowingly to blame they will be punished.

A case of turning an old horse out to starve and leaving it out in all of the terrible Sunday storm Is reported to the Humane society from Norlb Salem. It is probably a fact that hundreds of animals, hordes and cattle are ciuelly neglected and half etarved in pastures all over the valley. But this is sadly true in other states as well uh Oregon. Sioned Up. Tho contract, specifications and bonds for the itn provment of South Commercial street to the city limit has been signed up by the mayor and recorder and contracting firm, Geo.

P. Goodhue Co. The trouble about tbe possession of the papers has been temporarily udjusted and the work will now go ahead in proper order. Those Chickens. Several letters havo been written this office In regard to some chickens that were stolen by some boys at Chemawa.

As the boys have been punished thero is no occasion for any further publication. The general reputation of tho hoys at Chemewa, especially the Iudians, Is very good, and we hope justice has been done nil around. Having an Effect. Saturday, when uil the political county central committees met, was a big day for the leading clothing store of Salem, G. W.

Johnson Son. Thoy were busy all day supplying men of every shade of political complexion with fine and complete btock of spring clothing. They are tho sole agents for the Albauy Woolen mill goods, and are having good sale in them. Free Social. Thero will be a free social at tho M.

E. church Wednesday evening, April 27th, given especially to get acquainted with the young Christians. All attend and make it a lime of profit long to be remembeied. Come at 7:30 o'clock. A Sweet Story.

The finest dls-pluy of high grade syrups, six new brands, the choicest ver in Salem, just received at Clark tf Wall paper, window shade, lower than ever at Wm, Bureant's, 4 23-4t and fast colors and descriptions. 301 Commercial LOCAL AND PERSONAL. There rod snipe hunting present. Sunday was a hard day on street car drivers nutl horses. John Whan goes to Portlaud to fill place In ut.

orchestra. Capi. J. W. Crawford, Umatilla Indian aijeut nl Pi tulle ou is in tho city.

if you don't believe What Brausou said Saturday juot call and be convinced. Men's Tuxedo bals in patent leather aud French calf take a look at i hem in Wm. Brown and show window, 231 Commercial St. Miss Jennie well known telegrapher, is visiting ber brother, W. R.

Darrach, associated press operator. Tho Elwood went on herregular trip to Portland this morning. She took a thousand bales of straw for Oregon City. The Alka-Hesperian Society sold their library and cases to the Y. M.

C. A. Saturday night for $80, and adjourned until fall. Hon. O.

M. Barrett and family of Sheldon, I-wa, are at tho Willamette to temuia a few days. Thpy spent, the winter in southern Call-f irula. Tramps robbed tho house of Mrs. Hatlte Chequiu, near the P.

Co. passenger depot, of nearly all tbe provisions ttie other night. Walter Lyon, of the Stayton Times attended the meeting of tbe Republican county central committee of which he is a member. There will Lo a reception for new members at the Presbyterian church this evening ut 7:30 o'clock to which all menibt-rs of the congregation aro cordially invited. Capiain Seott, late of tho post-office fore went todny to Mehamu and will file a claim ou tbeSantium Hundreds of persons, using Ayer's Hair Vigor, certify to its' efficacy iu to their hair the color aud beauty of youty.

Ladles' Dotlgola lace shoes patent loalher tipped, $2.75, at Krauese Bros. 27-S Commercial street; also a fine piano will be given away in July. Mrs. W. J.

Plyniale, of Jacksonville, was in tho city Jast week. She is making an official visit to the newly-iustlluied Rcbekah Degree lodges, I. O. O. of which she it) grand scc-etary.

E. F. Tucker, manager of the Guardsman, a military journal ol Portland, is in the city In the Inter est of his paper aud looklug up the military companies of tho second regiment. Persons having bills ngalnst the Allra-Hesperian society, should present them to the trustees at once for settlement E. Hofer, C.

B. Brown, Joe.H Albert, trustees. The Eloctrio street railway company are running a supply wire by a short cut to furnish power to the Rural Cemetery oxtenslon, going by the S. P. depot aud south on High street.

I'urceis as well as messages are delivered for sellers and purchasers by tho Lockwood messenger system. There will bo a meeting of the W. C. T. U.

nt their free reading rooms Tuesday the20th at 2:30 p. ni. A call for report blanks to be filled and bioughtin send ut once to the state union. Thero will bo a special meeting of company after the regular drill this evening. Drill at 8 in.

Sellwood, clerK. The Y. M. C. A.

hold their regular weekly meeting at Insurance hall at4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. H. Glle conducted tho meeting, and gave an interesting talk to the young men present. Shepard C'oulson, of Grant county and Howard Baiubrldge, of Laue county were released from tho poul-tentiary Saturday. Prof.

Rork will addr-ss the people of Salem on the issues of tho Pec-ple's party Saturday, April 30th, at 1 o'clock p. in. It The right thing in a spring over coat lor street wear far lu any gentleman's dress. To be had of Hart Taliaferro, Dalrymple block. Tho state board of railroad commissioners leave for Albany this morning on their semi-annual tour of lns)ection of the Oregon Pacific railroad.

Thoy aro very much pleased over a receut supreme court duclhiuii, which reaffirms tho princi pies laid down in tho granger cases, and say their decision in the Minnesota commission case did not affect the granger cases. The Portland Telegram quotes with approval The Journal's criticism that tho Republican platform omitted the portage railway for The Dalles. Will the Telegram now bo honest enough to give us the plank in the Democratic platform on that subject. Tf it should find none will It be honest enough to say so, Undo Uuthrie, of Dallas, is smiling on his Salem friends today, He bays Pilk county 'is all right, but that eh "ought to have her faco washed," Mr. Uuthrie is very auxiodi for better roads and that is what he moans by hi remark.

Keller Marsh are smiling over their Immense stock iu every line of their butlncw. A number of friend nt Salem arc agisting A. G. Davis, who 11 nearly his p. rsouul properly in eluding five hnfifcM by the IkjiuIuk of F.

LevyV barn, with a IHrat autacrintjou. ad. Blood. Itnpuro or vitiated blood la nine times out of tn entucd by tomo form of constipation or indigestion that clogs up tho system, when tbe blood naturally becomes Impregnated with tho etfete matter. Tbe old SorsaparlUai attempt to reach this condition by at tacking tho blood with the drastic, mineral "potash." Joy' Vegetable Barsaparllla 1 modern.

It goes to the cat ot the trouble. It arouses tho liver, kidneys and bowel and InTlgoratcs tho clrculaUon, and the Impurities aro quickly carried off through tho natu rat channel. Charles Leo, at Beamish' Third and Market 8. writes: "ItookltforTltlatcd blood and while on tho first botUo became convinced ot It merits, (or rcould feel It was working a change It cleansed, purified and braced mo up generally, and every thing 1 now working lull and regular." Joy Vegetable SarsaparlUa For sain byDiu'l J. Fry, 225 Com.

Btreat. Some Bridge History. Mr.Editer: Thinking thatsome account of tho building of tho first two bridges over Mill creek, South Salem, would be of some interest to your many readers, herewith seHd you a short article In reference to their construction The first bridge over South Mill creek on Commercial street, wrs built in 1856 by Mr. John; was un covered; had a span of about 100 feet In length; the rest of the ttruct' uro rested on bents or trestles, ex- tending to tho foot of Gaiety Hill; was ubout four lower than the one recently torn down, to bo re placed by the Electric car and wagon bridge now iu course of construc tion. It done good service until the night of Dec.

29, 1801, when it was washed outof the stream by the great flood of that date. The writer of this art'cle, Judge Elijah Williams, (the father of Major Geo. Williams the banker, and Hon. Sam. Parker) were probably the lust persons to cross the bridge, as they passed on it a moment before It went oil', and the p'anks were just ready to float.

Mr. Williams was returning from the residence of S. A. Clark, having his wife nnd daughter there for safety, as bis borne on Front street was considered to be in danger of the high water of the Willamette. On the morning of Dec.

3d the ilood was at its highest point and a wide body of deep water covered the space from Gaiety Hill to the north bt'iit of Mill creek, aud there wrs no way to reauh tho city at that time, but luckily nn old skifi came floating down the river (tho slough wes a river then) and wes cacured by Angus McDonald, and old Scotchman, employed by Mr. Clark. Some time after tbe skiff wps caught, the overland mall, from Sacramento city to Portland arrived, and was ferried over in the old skiff, together with prssongers, and Wells, Fargo express. When tho water subsided to tbe creek tho span of tho bridge wrs floated to a conven ient spot and secured for a temporary one, until tho new one wps completed. The bridge just demolished was commenced early in 1SG2 and was I think completed in about two mouths.

It had a single span of two hundred feet and a weather protector on tho south end. The contractors were the late Daniel Clarke andJ.H. Hoyden, alco" dead. The designer and overseer was A. R.

Stougton, an old man of 81 or 82, who is now employed by the state under tho direction of George Downing, Esq. When tho work on the bridge was finished and tho false work was being removed It commenced to settle and would have fallen down had not Edward Connor, In the employ of the contractors and who bad been a sailor, rigged litigli tacklo blocks aud raised It to its proper level, when benls were put under to bold it up, From that time until torn down it did excellent service and would havo been good for several years to come. It cost about $7000 but has fulfilled Its mission and will soon be replaced by a mora pretentious and in every way a better one for the needs of a largo enterprizlng and growing city. Beforo tho bridge was completed, bauds being scarce, some young men volunteered without pay to help some on tho work, I saw ono slim young man of about 21 years of ago driving pins with a huge sledge. Ho was named J.

H. Haas, now tho Jolly rubicund Jeweler on Commercial street. May bis shadow never grow less. A keg of beer atcod near by furnished by tho contractors, but no ono drank to excess. Henry Haas only smclled of tho mug probably.

Perhaps it would not bo out of place to say hero that during the height of the flood on tho 3d the steamer Onward, Captain Geo. A. Peafeo arrived from Oregou City aud landed a lot of freight on tbe slto of tbo mill office of tho Salem Mills cinaiMUMuanai (iti0 0d ia Million of Hobk i Bstfx DBPRICE'S AT ACTUAL COST. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS.

ALL GO UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. FOR CASH ONLY. G. A. R.

Suits $8.50 with buttons Theso suits are nil wool, regulation cut. j3l. SS- sd oo, OPPOSITE LADD BUSH BANK. ViV Soii it got jtygf -S5ur 1) company and on her way up ber up her crow rescued peop'e from tho tops oflloatlng bouses, logs, and Captain Pease deserves grear credit, as bo made tho trip on purposo to help those in danger. A.

L. BUECKBNHIDQK. No Other Barsaparllla has the merit by which Hood's Saisaparilla has won such a firm hold upon tho confidence of the people. No Other comblucs tho and fatrength which makes "100 Dosc3 Ono Dollar" true only of Hood's Barsaparllla. No Other posesses the combination, proportion, and process which make Hood's Barsaparllla peculiar to itself.

Hood's Pills euro sick headache. A. R. Read, managing editor of tbo Portland Dispatch, spoko to a full house at tho Saturday night meeting of tbe Salem Democratio club. Mr.

Read made a skilful pre sentation of bis subject and understands finance and the tariff from tho tar 111' from tho Democrat standpoint. Mrs. Read 1b with him and delivered health lecture ut Cottlo block at 2 p. Monday. Rcmovo bolls, pimples, and skin eruptions, by taking Ayer's Sarsa-darllla.

LINES DEDICATED TO CHEAP JOHN. Jones you remember when tradiug at the cheap John Store Tbe illfiltlug cheap looking shoes and clothing wore; That is one reason I do not go there any moro, And find my purse is filling as it no'er did beforo. I now tret value for each dollar In turn, That for us laboring pcoplo is bard euougu to earn; When patronizing cheap John each itn.li In return for the same I got nothing uui trasu. Now I buy Bhoes wbero thoy give tue piano away, And find I do not need to buy a pair every dav; When trading with chcao John I bad to livo on skimmed milk, Now I wear diamonds and my wife wears Bilk. So, neighbor Jones fall in lino and bo happy onco more.

As there will always bo a reliable (Piano) shoo store When pc3r cheap John Is no more, no morel I now will bid you, cheap John, a fond adieu, Waiting to hoar another chestuut from you. Baby carriages, express wagous and notions of all kinds at Wm. Sargeant's. 4-23-4t Fon Sale. Forty feet front on Commercial street.

First-class business property. Enquire of Wm. E. Burke, one-halt block south of Bush's bank un-stairs. 8-10-tf Lost.

A small brown Scotch t-rrier. femalo. Tho finder will be rewarded by leaving at 401 Capitol street. Mrs. L.

Parrlsli. 4-22-81 Sroat Oilo luivo the best asparagus you over ato a uew klftl, d-tf Bahcjain, For a special bargain iu a good six-room house, lnsldo location, inquire nt room 0, Bush Bank building, beforo May 1st. 4 22 4t A Swekt Story. Tbo nucst display of hish grado syrups, six new brands, tbo choicest over in Salem. received at Clark Eppley'a.

Baking Powder Powder 40, Years tl Standard. from That the Only Place to Get Good, Reliable Clothing is at the -x HTAATITVI 299 Commercial Street. 1402 WORLD'S FAIR. rrtUK COLUMBIAN KAlIlEXCUltBION I (Ton of much interest surt value, nccommodntlons coin? to nnd In in aiuein, wuere tuoso who iniena goiugto ino wouas nir can ODtnin miorma- nccomraodntlons going to nnd from and terms witblu the reach of nil. Many pcoplo do not seem to be nllve to tho necessity of scouring i-ooms nun nccomuiMiatiousinaavnnco.

ins esiimnieu mat, ou.uw.uw people, nu avernRoof perdayywlll visit the fnlr. This company Is now hotels, which aro bene; built nnd to be built, and It Is a fact that those who do Dot make provision In advnuco had bolter ulny at home. We would therefore ImpreM upon thoso who Intend to visit the fair tho Importanceof registering upon our books and securing tholrccrtlflcatesntonco. Tho further payments ran be made to suit the convenience or purchaser, any tlmo between now nnd April, 1P0.I. No certificates will be sold beyond the number of people to whom the company can give all they promts, viz: First-class accommodations.

For full Information cation SPALDING ROGERS, AGENTS, BUSH-BREYMAN BLOCK. uilSS, -SUCCESSOR TO- J. C. BROWN CO. Have Re-opened at the Old Stard with tho most complete stock vi Sal em 0f HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, ROAD CARTS.

-BUILDER'S HARDWARE A Contractors and builders can find here every article tliey need, in tho most approyed and modern patterns. SUPERIOR STOVES AKD RANGES. All tho former customers of Uiis House and the gonoral trade aro invited to call. Wo will treat you well. dw Ld.

W. Choic Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of all Hinds, Largest disp ay in the city at my mark t. Best ser vico and prmpt delivery to all parts of tho ity. US Court anil 110 State Streets, IIOItN, April 24, 1302, to Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Blackford, a son. in CHUBB. At tho resldonco of J.

B. Hennlngor, in Woodburn, Friday April 22d, of dropsy of tho throat, aged 67 years. Mr. Chubb was an old resident of Howell Prairlo, and has nmdti his homo with tbo family of J. B.

Hon- lugor for several years. DEER. At Buttevlllo, April 21, 1602, Mrs, Jas. P. Ueer, uged 63 years.

Deceased was tho mother of Mrs. John Vaughn and Mrs. Cono, of Buttovlllo. Bho was a nensloner of tbe war of 1812. Mrs.

Gear la tbe woman who a few weeks since fell down and broke her thigh. Her funeral was conducted at Buttovlllo on Friday. tho homo, No. 400 Liberty street, Saturday, April 21, 1602, from scarlet fever, sou of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Dlvely, aged 4 years and 8 months. The funeral was from tho residence at 2 o'clock Sunday to Rural cemetery. UPSON. Bunday, April 21th, 1802, at Ids homo lu East Salem, Edward C.

Upson, of Inllmuinatlon of tho bowels, aged 47 years, Deoeased was born iu Southington, und came to Salem two years pko from Haiitu Crux county, (al. The fuuerai will bo held Tuesday, April 20, ut 10 o'clock at the resltUnqoof thofumlly, the House Tops, i Wl 1893 of Chicago has established an orenesr Tlionuri'oso of tlila comrianv Is to crovlde niBt-eUw while at the fair, at reasonable rates and on Smith. 248 Commercial Street. A Vleats. HOTEL ARRIVALS.

WILLAMETTE. Barrett and family, Sheldon, Iowa, Solberborg, Lewis, 8 Simons, Wolf, BF. Wall, Llpmau, Now York, DD Smith, Gervala. II Paikcr, Mehauia. COOK.

Gllson, Lins, Colstook, I BStratton, Nowburg. Streot, Mutesbaugh. Jackson, Portlaud. by HsrtATaH-toferro, inorchaut tailors, ot CourV lt. WANTED.

A nuoceeaful bulnw woman with a doolslon and rr.tod or ber own to nil position. Addreea, 4WUV Scaled Httls Will ba received until noon ot (tetuHtey, April for the purcbrse of mm story situated os Mm MM side of hummer struct, detweeCwi aA Uuoiioketti kttteu la this city. Ttorlgltv Ir roxerved to reject any or aU bfete. A liberal time will imalvealor mmcnriA. PoriurtherimrUcuuiniawsly to t-SS-Ul Jr-KAXK: QKIV, JJlds for Sale Cowrt House Having tiwB dlreateft by (ho Hon, Couu tyCuuHtouUfpowtor iho imclna around, iho court htmw erounas, will rttcelvn bid for same unlit 'I Uun.dy, AprllKlMtt, uUO o'clock; m.

A ronU UuiwUl ba allowed for I'-s removal. M8-14 I.C,eHVKHAir,CKM3rCltk, Cross ft II siwrisii ssspjw WWOKWXmhM i mJhM -M- mm i.