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JCrJ0NIK tJAPITAJq JOlOlNAIi,WEDKESDAY,DBOEMBEB 13, ilM. K EL !. fti GOING OUT OF BUSINESS, WOO With i To bo Sold at BEFORE THE Our lease of store room expires Jnne 1st, and we want to close ur entire stock by that time. Remember our stock is all new and desirable. Dress Goods, Laces, Lace Curtains, Embroideries, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, Umbrellas, Mus in, and Wool Underwear, Fans, Corsets, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Ladies' Misses' and Childrens' Shoes, &c. P. I?. Jackets Regardless of Cost. Everything must go by June lBt. The Palace D. Q. & S. Co., December 11th, 1803. FOR YOUR Christmas -:- Rockers BEE KBLLBll & SONS. A carload of different styles just re ceived. Local Dates. Dee. 13. Congregational corn socl l. Dec. 13. Y. M. C. A. gymnasium exhibition. Dec. 22, 23. Prof. Chapman. lectures on English literature, Y. M. C. A.ball. Jan. 1. Y. M. O. A. reception. Jan. 20. By Perkins comedy. Iatsrchanze of Compliments. Hon. A. Buab, the banker, and Gv ernor Pennoyer had a pleasant Inter change of political compliments at the stite bouse. They were talking tariff Mr. Bush had said something about the governor opposing trusts, aftor having made three-quarters of a million running a Ba wail 11 under the lumber trust. "Thath nothing to the trust that nxlatad when vou had a monoply of printing all the estray stock notices in the state at (5.00 each, and the law compelled people to print them in your paper," was Pennoyer's reply. Mr. Bush said something about that being ohoaper thau It is douo at pres it and Invited the governor down town to continue tho discussion. a Congregational Church. At tho regular annual meeting of the first Congregational church Tuesday evening, tho following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Clerk, W.I. Btaley; trustee, A. T. Gilbert; treasurer, Gilbert Broa-j deacons, Jo.. Cooke, an Mrs. E. E. Pentlatidjsuper lntendent of Buuday school, Z. M. Par vln; asilstant, Mrs. Allco Doddjsecrt tary, Peroy Willis; assistant, Wm. Sialger; librarian, Chester Purvln; as sistants, Cheater Murphy, Boyd Rich ardson; cholster, Z. M. Parvluj organ- 1 it, Lizzie Holvenson. Rev.B. M.Freeland was unanimously chosen castor of tua church for one year. Tho thanks of the churoh were voted to Carl Robert) for bis faithfulness! at clerk during tho past year. Business CoNTjNUaa. lu our Issue of ytsterday wo stated that Mr. Hart had closed out his merchant tailoring business here. Since then we have learned that ono of his former' em ployes, Mr. G. F. Cecil, has purchased the business and will carry it on as be fore, the only difference being that lie has made extensive reductions In the prices to suit tho times. Cold Bnap. That kind of weather makes a warm hearth flro accompanied by good cider, nuts, pop-corn etc , u hippy place. Van Eaton can furulsh the best In town. Somkwhat Mixed. Tho nuts and candles at Clark & Eppley'e. They bavo simply everything in that llm for tho holidays, and their stock it fresh. Bokn.To Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Focht, In Higblaud, Monday, Dec. 11th, a tou. Do You? If you eat pearl barley. mro. fl tknl orpearl taplocca be sure to get It fresh at Clark & Kitp'e.v'e. P. 5. DEARBORN'S XMAS SUGGESTIONS. Red mountains of Alaska by W. D. Alle. Knockabout Club in the Woods. My Days and Nights on the Battlt YM4M, by Chas. Carietou .Colli n. Tfcre Yasaar Girls In South America OtMttwbox tor 1803. LM4J Oae' Annual. yef Chivalry. ,TTfcXtJery. Jteok. ' New Book at POOK STORE. Dry boods Cost or Less 1ST OF JUNE. PERSONALS. Sheriff John Knight wenttoJeffer son this morning to invoice a stock of hardware under attachment. Attorney Gener.tl Chamberlain went to Albany thU morning. Attorney Henry McGuln of Portland was In the city today. Miss Daisy McNary, who has beeu at the World's Fair, and visiting friends in the east, returned home to day. State Printer F. A. Baker is at Port land. Hon. M. Wilklns of Lane county is graduully sinking from para'ysis. Attorney W. K. King, of Baker City -iUfl former representative from M i -heur county, Is In Sulemto confer with the state t oard of equalization. Col. Jeff Mayers of Lane connty is' a valuable addition to tho state Board of Agricultural. G. W. Dlmlck of Hubbard has sold to Harry Singleton, G. W. Davis and Jamed R. DavIs 500 acres of his farm for $20,000. H. C. Cilwjll, po3tmater, elect of Hubbard, was In the city today. He takes charge of the office some time next week. Prof. Grace Scrlber wont to Portland today. Sunt. Geo. S. Downing and wife went to Itoseburg for a short visit with the! so i in law Mr. Schlbrede. Mrs. M. E. Wilson, of Brownsville, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. DdIIii Field, of British Columbia, who has beeu vlsitiug her son J. W. Wilson the pa-it we k, left tor home ti.day Elltor 8. B. Train, of Albany, was In thj city today. LITTLE LOCALS. There will bo a local teachers' insti tute at Stayton next Saturday. Super intendent Graham will conduct the meeting, and about 20 teachers are ex pected to be present. Mild, cloudy wrtitber, slightly misty. Sous of Veterans muster tonight. C. C. Lawron-eu, a native ofEagland, has taken out his citizen papers. Wll lametto club meets tonight at Hotel Willamette.. .James Cavauaugh, an old soldier aud for 30 years a resident of tho vlllugo of St. Louis, In this couu ty, died Monday morning and was burled yesterday Ta saying that property had been over-assessed in Mar lon county, the Journal meant to say that it had beeu assessed at more nearly Us true cash value than in other nouu- ties, hence over-assessed relatively to tho others J. N, Ferguson, the in surance man, is quite ill, Mrs. Mln orvla Shipley of Washington county, was brought to the asylum.. Alderman, elect Thos. Kay and R, H. Ctshaw weut to Portland this after- mon. Hon. E, F. Parkhaust Is at Pitrtluud for a few days J. M. Kylo returned today from a trip to Eugene aud Albany. P. L. Swank oamo down from Aumsvlllo today. He re ports good road from that plaoo to Turner, A fund Is being raised this aflernnon to pay Col, 8hlel's funeral expenses. ..-. Tho Salvation Army opens gospel servlcoi at Grange hall to ulght,....A closed car has beeu put on the fair grounds run. Sweet older Clark fc Epploy. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Tho drug mid medicine firm hereto f ire doing btisluoHs under the style of inilUi s fcjteiiier, navo tins nay rlls- toivea pamiersuip uy mutual consent. Dr. J C. Smith retlrlm?. The business will bo continued by Lee Btelner, at lip old red oorner stand, where all bills and accounts are to be settled, Bnleui, Dee, 1st, 1603. J. O, Bmitk, M. D. Lk& Bteinek, Headquarters for all dally papers, at 1, h. Bennett's post office block uewa aUiud, tf NONK BKTTKB. The Glllman Coal Pelllog t $8 per ton at the Salem Im- r.rovement Co .'a vards. Is the best fuel iiiRulem !. dough's, or at tUe stables, will re- l paiem. edve the lat of attention. Thanking FiHtllt'S' OH GritiM SkeCS Hly I li K ai lifiiiiesn Itraa' ftunu. crly $2.50. COL GEO. K. SHIEL DEAD. Sustains Fatal Injuries From a Fall Through a BaBoment Light. Col. Geo. K. Bbiel, at ono time a man of prominence on the Pacillo coaot, fel: through a hole in the sidewalk in front of Hotel Willamette, Tuesday night at 9:30 and was instantly killed. He walked out of the hotel and stood a few moments with one hand on tho iron rail, facing the building. Tho walk was wet with falling rain. While fum bling about bis clothes, bis feet s Ipped and he plunged over tho railing head first, to the bottom eleven feet iu tbe dark bole below the walk. As he went over Chief of Police MInto grabbed at htm, butoould not save htm from hla deat'. Col. Shlel struck on his head,sevcrely bruising and crushing the right side of bis face. There were also scratches oh the left aldo ofbU face. Marshal Mln to was the on y person who saw him fall and rushed into tbe basement of the hotel and dragged tbo old man in onto ih floor. He gurgled once, gasped and died without a struggle. Quite a poo1 of blood was on the ste beneath where his bead lay, and a passer-by says ho heard a sound like a pis to i craoking when be fell, aud thinks il was the cracking of bis neck-bone? when i be vertebrae broke. Col. Shlel bad been sightly intoxicated all the afternoon. Dr. Byrd was called, but the bodj was ife ess. It was taken to dough's undertaking rooms. He had spent tbe ovening at Hotel WMamette talking with publlo men and lawyers who con gregate there. He bad sat awhile in tho reading room and started- dome, pleasantly bidding all good nigbt. Col. Bblel was a familiar figure on tho streets of 8a! em and a character well known to all old Oregonlans. H was sixty-eight years old, and hai since the deuth of bis sister lived almost alone in tbe world. He was u frequenter of the state library, and tbe haunts of the state house at all seasons seemed to have a charm for him. Col. fchlel obtained his title on tin staff of Governor Kerr. It is doubtfu If he ever had military command. During tbe fifties he was once prose cuting attorney of this district, but never acquired much fame as a lawyer or bad much law practice. When in congress he entrusted a few thousand dollars to Ben Wood, of New York, to speculate in gold with. Wood accu mulated $30,000 to $40,000, but turned It over to Bbiel who soon dissipated it. Geo. K. Bbiel was the Breokinndge oindlrtate for congress in I860, against David Logan, at the June election. In November another electiou was held, at whloh Judge Thayer, of Corvallis, was the only caudldate. Ho went to Washington and his name was put on the rolls by the clerk. Shlel contested and got tbe seat, as it was held June was tbe time to elect. 8biel crossed the plains at a very early day and undoubtedly took part in com mon with most pioneers in the Yakima Indian war of 1855-50, under Col. Kelly. He was a rank secessionist and it is said on good authority that he never took the oath of allegiance after the re bellion of 1800-05. His sympathies were entirely with tho south In that fight, and It Is related of Shlel that he often Bald ho would starve before he would surrender. Personally Geo, K. Shlel was a pol ished, kind-hearted gentleman, with a good education In belles-lettres, and a degree of gallautry and chivalry that graced every hour of his life. He bad of late years lived almost entirely off the charity of old friends, and last year went to Washington, in the hope of getting an appointment to some con sulate. Ho came home disappointed, but not soured aud remained cheerful to his latest moments. Col. Bblel was never married. Tbere is a tradition thai several of the Bbiel brothors aud sisters made a vow to re main single. One breaking the vow was immediately disinherited. No In quest will be held on tbe remain-, which are still lylnu at the morgue. SUPREME COURT. Sal.ru, Dec. 13, '03. The Oregon aud California R. R. Co. and the Southern Pacific Co. resps. vs. The City of Portland, substituted for J. T. Stewart, mayor, and David M r rls H. Wltteuberg, James M. Btott, W. E. Showers, E. Martin, A. H. MoEwnn W. W, Terry and J. J. Matheny, mem bers of the common council of East Portland, aud tho city of East Port- laud aud Thomas G. Davidson, apps:; argued and submitted. A, H.Tauuer ntt'y for reaps.; J. V. Beach and Heury . McGluu att'y fjr apps. Babey'h Heausk, Notice Is hereby given, that I have bought the liearso of dinger Rigdon, known as tbe Mltito hearse, and kept at Jap Mlnto's Btnbles, aud have moved the same to Tl.riMlinitli'ii atatilMt. virnpr Rrat.a and Vrnnl .trttH -,i .11 order left at thn I'roiHBtreats, anuallorderalea at tho underukem, dinger & Rlgdou'a or A. tt ! frlnhli rt tliula rtauf fiiinmi hope by fair dealing a continuance nf too bame, auu will strive to need me By. RIVER NOTES. Steamer Three Sister camo down yes terday and after discharging cargo re turned at once to Corvallis. She has a large quantity of wheat and oats at points above Corval Is to bringdown tbe river for Frlso . Her oargo here consisted of freight from Ban Francisco for Salem merchants aud a big lot of Qur from Corvallis for Portland also 10 tons San FruncUo merchandise for Portland and other points. This will be transferred to Bteuner Elwood. Tko Modoc came d wn last nlghL with a load of hay and straw for Knapp, Burrell & Co. She went down this morning and will return tomorrow from Portland. Steamer Altona cams down this morning on her trip to Portland. She biought'down a lot of hop3,for the B.P. Ely. Co. and charged a good round rate on them which that big corporation very much object to paying but never theless will havo to stand. Wont we have to bavo some river commissioners appoints 1 to protect the poor rail road j from tho steamboats? Good for the Altona. The Elwood will be up from Portland tonight and goes down tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock. NEWS NOTES. The S. P. will put In a night watch for every six miles or road over the 81s klyou this winter iu order to guard against danger from slides and also from depredations by tbe hordes of ho boes now passing throngh. The military list in Lane county, a? required by law. He finds 2943 persons in tbe county liable to military duty. L'nls is an Increase of about 400 over last year. George L, Atkinson, of Puyallup val ley, gathered tbe leaves from 2500 plauts of White Burlay and Connecticut seed leaf tobacco, and they are now hanging lu his tobacco house at Dleringer, The stock is s dd to be excellent. Tyee Peter, chief of the Neah bay In dians, has been in Port Townsend for several days last week purchasing sup plies, and outfitting his fleet of sealing schooners. He is the sole owner of three vessels, the James G. Swan, Lot tie and Diaaks, the latter comparative ly new. Tho fleet has been beached at Had lock all winter, wnere tbe three schooners have been scraped, repaired and thoroughly overhauled. All of Peter's vessels contain si wash crews from captain down. They are thorough hunters aud seamen. On tbe Tule lake district, Klamath o lunty, 10,000 bushels of wheat were grown this year and tbe settlers want a flour mill built at Yale. During the warm weather of early fall, cricket eggs hatched by millions and later on frost killed the youug bop per aud Harney valley ranchers are in hopes of being well rid of that pest. Some Eastern Washington ranchers are shipping sheep to Chicago and tbere feeding on corn. They report good returns. Tbere is to be a new saw mill built up on tbe Brlteubush with over 40,000 feet capacity dally and will bo run nlng by June. a Catarrh Cannot be Cured with Local Applications, as they can not reach tbe seat of tho disease. Cat arrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take Internal reuiidies. Hall's Catarrh Cure U taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mooous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quaok medicine. it was prescribed by one or tbe best pbyslcansin thlscouutry for jeers, aud Is a regular prescription. It is compos ed of the best tonics known, combined with tbe best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on tbe mocous surfaces. The perfect combination of tbe two ingredi ents is what produces such wouderful results In curing Catarrh. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. Bold by druggists. Price 75o. BANKS AND BANKING. Massachusetts has 1,181,203 savings bank depositors, with aggregate deposits of $369,520,883. The banks of Groat? Britain had last year $1,420,000,000 capital and $3,180, 000,000 deposits. In 1850 English drafts crossed with a banker's name wero made payablo only to or through tho 6aihe banker. Bank holidays In England are Easter Monday, Monday of Whitsuntldo week, tho first Monday in August and Dec. 20, if a week day. A bank of deposit and issue was es tablished 1603 by a London goldsmith named Francis Child. This was tho first regular bank in England. The New England states havo more savings bank depositors and deposits than all tho rest of tho country, leaving out tho state of Now Yorlj, Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DPRICE'S lK3Powder. The anly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder, No Ammonia; No Aiwa. Ud in Millions of Home 40 Vrs tb Standard ELE0TRI0 LIGHT CONCERT. Program for This Wednesday Even ing's Pleasant Entertainment. The following is the program for tho third entertainment, a popular concert, of tho uulyerslty course. It will bo well worthy your attendance. It is to bo given In tbe university chapel; ad mission 25 ceut-: Overture "Massanlello" Auber First piano, Misses Sargeaut aud Carpenter; secoud piauo, Miss Newsom aud Mr. Kruse. "Night Before the Battle" White Chorus. Song Selected Master Earle Sharp. Medley trio Parviu Ladles chorus. "Vive la Republlque" (grand fan- tasle) - Kunkel Misses Hubbard and Newsom. When ye Gang Awa Demar Miss Carpenter and Prof. Parviu-. "Hall Columbia" (violin solo)--Wicbtel Prof. Kruse. "Musical Museum" - Loman Misses Jory and Newsom, Mr. Woodruff and Dr. Epley. Impromtu No 4 Schubert Miss Carpenter Pro Phundo Basso--(Humorous Bliss) Mrs. Holland, Miss Altamatt, and Messrs. Epley and Parviu. Pilgrim Fathers Brown Parviu Chorus. Bong In German Selected Rev. E. 8. Bollinger. The Beating of My Own Heart MacFarren Miss Maggie Alderson. Trio Selected Messrs. Epley, Woodruff and Bronson. Auvil Chorus Verdi Harritt & Lawrence Still Lead but Never Follow. Cash Counts. And for cash you can buy flour, gro ceries, crookery etc. cheaper than any other store in tbe city, all goods war ranted first class. P. O. Grocery. 12-12d 3t & w. In 103(1 ihe"London merchants began the practice of depositing their spare funds with the Goldsmiths of Lombard street, who had strong Bafes. The National Bank of Italy, liko the Bank of England, manages tho finances of the government. It is a practical mo nopoly and has branches in every largo city. The great panio of 1857, accompanied by a general suspension of specie pay ments, was precipitated by the bankrupt cy of the Ohio Life and,Mutual Insurance company. In 1672 Charles II suspended all pay ments to bankers and other depositors of the money deposited with the govern ment treasury, thus confiscating abont 3,313,000. . The first hank of tho United States was incorporated in 1701 and went into busi ness in 1794. It was projected by Alex ander Hamilton, and its capital was $10,000,000. In 1096 occurred the first great run on the Bank of England, a year after its foundation. Its notes went to 20 per cent discount, but it stood the run well, and Its capital was directly afterward in creased to 2,201,000. St. Louis Globe Democrat. FASHION'S FANCIES. Ermine collarettes appear on some of tho new long skirted coats of block cloth. New dress bonnets for bridesmaids' wear, also for receptions and the opera, are. combinations of velvet, f ur and lace. Tho beautiful rose tints among the choico importations for evening dress this winter exhaust all the superlative adjectives of admirers of this particular color. Black watered silk dresses made with basque bodice and circular skirt have black moire capes en suite, the cape and edge of the dress skirt trimmed with nar row black watered fur. On some of the new French bonnet models appears tho becoming coronet front made of many rich and beautiful textiles and garnitures, or severely plain and formed of velvet alone. Box coats and loose sack shaped even ing wraps of only medium length are shown at the best importing houses, formed of ermine fur, with pointed col larette and huge sleeves mado of black, dark green or dark brown volvet. For theater uses are pretty velvet capes with cape collars and a straight stand ing medici collar lined with ostrich feathers. Tho capo itself is lined with 8omo pretty contrasting color and the smart little bonnet en suite matches this lining in hue. Velvet costumes of golden brown, Russian green, dark wine color and plum color or dahlia are made with seven gored skirts, and long York coat with immense sleeves, the only trim ming being a very showy Louis XIV cravat of creamy veniso point lace. Many of tho black velvet skirts this season are cut In circular shape and trimmed with satin or moire bands, edgod with a tiny roll of black astra khan. Tho small Spanish jaoket, is made wholly of tho fur, with large sleeves of the velvet. Tho collar and girdlo are of jet. Hew l ork X'ost, OVERGOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS Slatighf er?d at Cost I The Largest assortment ever brought to Salem. They Must Go in the next 30 days i AND COST TAKES 'EM. MI00il VttUU STORE C. D. Gabrielson, .Rerldcnt LONDON and LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO. Have 15 years experience; lor over eight years assistant secretary ot Stale Inmrance Com. lyntOrezon. Temporary ofllco Htelnrr'a ited Coiner Drug btore. wuiMW. RKLIari ie l LIBERAL Which Is shown by the foett at this company has done the tarwitbiiii. pany AND ness of any Foreign insurance company on the Eemember The gymnastic exhibi tion on Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A. 12 11-13 Gymnasium Exhibition. At the Y. M. C. A. Weduesday evening. Ad mission 15 cents. 12-11-13 Publishers Notice The Journal prints all the Asso ciated Press news. It suppresses noth ing that is prrperly news. It is the only paper at Salem that prints com plete foreign cable dispatches every day. Beaders of the Weekly Journal have only two weeks more to take ad vantage of our liberal premium ofler. Read the advertisement and renew for 1894 before January Hist next. Hun dreds have received our freo premium library, All are pleased with it. The Journal's tax figures are cor rect and complete. Tbe footings are accurate. It is not tbe part of a news paper to tell how it got them. It got them in advance of any other newspa per. This is why it is a newspaper. Cut them out for reference. Those are the figures that now go to tbe State Board of Equalization. A Natural Food. Conditions o f the system arise when ordinary foods cease to build flesh there is urgent need of arrest ing waste assistance must come quickly, from natural food source. Scott's Emulsion is a condensation of the life of all foods it is cod-liver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as palatable as milk. Prepared bj Scott Bowne. N. Y. All droftfiU. SHERIFF'S SALE. "VTOTIOKis hereby given that by virtue or JLH an execution duty isnued (jut of the fir cult oourt of tbe state of Oregon, for tbe ooun iyofUaiiou.snd to me directed onthelSih day or November, 189J. upon a Judgment and decree duly rendered and entered ofreo rd uu uuuaeiru m una uy saia court on tne III n day of November, WJ, In a certain suit thea in said court rending wherein J. H. Luna was plaintiff and William nnlcomb, Mary B. Holcomband John a. Wricut were deiend nots In favor ot plaintiff and oealnst the de fendants by hlon execution I am command, ed that out of tbe mortgaged real property lu said execution and bereTualier described to mabe the costs and ex penses of satd exe- utlon 1Mb coal a and dlnburcmenti nfmnlri nii i.t.h J 17.20 and tbe sum due the plaintiff In satd suit amounting to three hundred and seven andSWOOdoliirs (1307.33) with Interest there- uuBviue rate oi eigm per tent per annum from the Hth day of November, 1893, aud I have levied upon and ftndwliion Saturday, the 13 day or January, A. D.,1804 at the hour of 1 o'clrok p. m of said day atlbe wtj door ot the couny oourt bouse in Salem. Mailou county, (tregou, sell at. publlo auction to the highest bidder for each In hand on tbe dayofealeal.the right, title, Interest and es tote which satd defendants or eilherof thew had on or afte the execution of said moru Kaae i 1 O- to tbe lollowll.i? dnurlhrrt ul nmn- ertyaa tho same appears destrlbtd In safd t-xecutlon tewlt: l,ot No. 8 in block No. 3 ta theouiuwest addition to the city of S4lem. LDJJS,.ad,?J,u.,'to redemption In the man. ner pr vided by law. Dated at Malem, this December 11, 1883. o, - ... .JOHN KNIUKT. Hherln ol Marlon county. Oreeon By F.T. WlUUHfMAN, Deputy, ' uregon' XMAS LINENS, .XMA8 FURS, XMAS NECKWEAR nd SUSPENDERS, X AS HANDKERCHIEFS, XMAS DRESSES and JACKETS, XMAS OVERCOATS and HATS, XMAS FOOTWEAR AT LOWEST OA8H PRICES AT WILMS BROTHERS A CO. OPERA HOU8JS CORNER, - , ,. ' BXLMM, QMGOW uowwmiinrfc T'liFrii fJuOn, Agent. Pacific coast in 1893. WAN I ED. A position at housework by a competent lady with b. st of refereucej. Court street ncarlSth. v.i k uo iiunun ui juii. il. fjiriv. 12-13-Jl NOTICK. Any one bavin horses they wish Staled and fed bav and oatsth-OKnh the winter may inaulre of Harris & Loose for fur ther particular. Willamlna, Yamhill cou ty, Oregon. 1218t w WAMTkD Workof any klud, by ayounc man who is a stranger in the cliy. Wages no object. J..hn Loumenas, at The Cottage 128-5t CHRISTIAN RCIENCB-Literature kinds on sale at 826 Liberty street. of an 4-6-ly 31HI8 PAPER is kept on file at E. O. Hake's . Advertising A gency, SI and 65 Merchants xchauge. San Francisco, California, where contrao's for advertising can be made for it. niAKM FOR HALE. A desirable farm of 1M j.' acres lor saie on long time Town property will be taken in part pa: Willis, in Opera House J menu AddIt to Leo look. 12-2 lm CAMPAIGN OP EDUCATION -: i AVSrf &?? A camnalea of education la what we are sngnged in. We wunt to teach tbe vubllc mat we nave everymint; in me way or HOLIDAY GIFTS Oold nens. Fountain rxtnr. Oxvdlied Novelties, Photograph Albums. Photo! irames, oojiai Dozes, Porcelain Placqnei, )tc. Our orlces are mv lnwn nwlner Ui luinuara dooks, iinen dooics. inK suinat i he dull times. Don't belluve this bntl some and see for your elves. Patton Bros., Agents for "Old Nick." 98 Bute street S. 0. V. MARKET, 365 Summer Street LEWIS fcPRATHER, Props. Tho best meats of all kinds sold at tbe lowest prices. Reliable goods and quiok delivery. MADAM McALPlN, of Denver, has opened Dress-making Parlors Iu the Eldridge block, in tbe rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Baker and guarantees A Perfect Fit or No Payl 11-22-1 m FROEBEL 8CilOOLS-4th Yar Infant, Connectlngand Primary classes every week day from 0 a. m. to 12 m. except Saturday. MISS 0. BALLOU, Principal TRAINING CLASSES for teacbeis' dally practice. work from 0 a. hj. to 12 m. in Kludergarlen. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. C'las ea meet for study .of Frrebel system, Mrs. P. S. Knight, Principal. MOTHER'S CLASS. Meets Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with training claw, conducted by Mrs. RuigUtand Mias Ballou. For terms or information apply at Kludergarlen rooms, corner Court and LJberty fctrtetg. rj-l KINDERGARTEN tefcffh. i rfi-mSiii ,V.-Jt glt,T-'frl.ltoVn..tg.ijABt4,