Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1903)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, POKTLAiND, OCTOBEB 4, 1903. FLEET IS INCREASED China Commercial Line . in Business to Stay, WILL OPERATE SIX STEAMERS 2Kexics.n GoverRment JRcHCvra Its XlKHt to Laad JLsiutie IbbI grrants Harrijaaa CemfelBe to Keep U the Figbt. 6 AX FRANCISCO, Oct. S. (Specials President Diaz, of Mexico, having renewed the right of the China Commercial Steam ship Company to bring from the Orient on each of its vessels not more than 1000 Chinese tb the Mexican port of Man fanillo, the company has decided to In crease Its fleet of four steamers to six, and It -will be In a stronger position than ever to fight the Harriman Trans-Pacific Steamship combine for a share of the westbound business from this port to the Orient The ships will reach San Fran 1scq from the Orient via .Mexican ports. For some time past, py radical slashing of rates, the Pacific Mall and its allies 4xave been trying to force the China Com pany from using? San Francisco as a port of call. This war has toeen so determined that rates on flour have been cut from $5 down to $1 a ton. On general merchandise, the slump in the rate has been to H from 18 .a ion. Steerage passenger rates have likewise been reduced from $50 a person down to $15. Now, however, old rates will e established and as Harriman has or dered new ships the fight will beamerry one. The China Commercial Company has de posited $500,000 with the Mexican govern ment as a guarantee of good faith. Local shippers to the Orient are earn--estly watching the progress of the out come, since It Is known that the China Commercial Company is hero to stay. DRYDOCK POWER PLAXT. iV'ky Port of Portland Commission Will Buy Seeond-IlRBd Mackincry. G. B. Thomas, vice-president of the Port of Portland Commission, will leave for the East tonight to' purchase machinery for the power plant at the drydock. There las been some criticism of the action of the commission in voting to buy second-hand apparatus, but by people who do not un derstand the case thoroughly. TVhlle the commissioners are anxious to get a plant as cheaply as possible, the motive that influenced their decision to buy second hand machinery was the necessity for having the plant in working order In a short time. The drydock will probably Iq completed by the first of the year and the berth will be ready to receive It by that time. Any one who Is acquainted "Frfth machinery knows that 90 days Is not any too much time in which to Install a plant of the kind required, and It cannot bedone In that limited period if new ma chinery has to be designed and manu factured. Therefore, the commissioners decided to get second-hand apparatus, If anything suitable can be found. The Eastern markets are full of first class electrical machinery that has been discarded by plants, that branched out arid installed heavier apparatus. The wide extension of the interurban eleptrical lines throughout the East also threw on the market a good quantity of modern ma chinery almost new, and it is. oelfeved tb.at Sir. Thomas cah easily find just-what he -want And, at a. "satisfactory. .price. Furthermore,' he can g'eflt "$fBsfd Tv in Installed In ample t)me. Besides a dynamo, Mr, Thomas will buy an engine and a boiler. The latter will be new and of the water-tube type. Thi commission placed the limit of cost of the power plant, Including buildings, at, f20,OO3. WHEAT SHIP OVERDUE, French Bark Hoche, Tacoma, for the Gape, Posted for Reinsurance. Another ship has been added to the overdue list and-ppsted for reinsurance. The vessel Is the French bark Hoche, 172S tons, which is 126 days out from Tacoma for the Cape Town docks with a cargo of wheat The Hoche was put on the boards with a rate of 10 per cent quoted on per and the rate has since been ad vanced to IS per cent. The Norwegian "bark Catharina, also bound for South Africa, is still at 20 per cent reinsurance and Is 122 days out with a cargo of lum ber for Delagoa Bay. Both these vessels sailed from Tacoma. within a few days of each other. The Hoche Is a comparatively new ship, having been built less than ' two years ago. She carries 65,162 centals of wheat valued at $101,000, consigned to Capp Town by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and is in command of Captain A. Jouanjean, a mariner of over 40 years' experience at sea. The Hoche was the last grain ship of the May fleet from Tacoma, having sailed May 30, and is now considerably overdue at her destination, SO to 90 days being an average voyage, while the Brit ish bark Sofala, which sailed in April with wheat, made the voyage In 77 days. DAIRYMEN UNDER ARREST. jCliarged Witli Manslaughter for Putting: Formaldehyde in. Milk, SEATTLE, Oct. 3. William F. Qulroby, one of the proprietors of the Duwamish dairy; Emanuel Swanson, driver of the wholesale wagon of the company, who delivers the milk from the cars to the dairy, and William B. Happe were arrest ed tonight, charged with manslaughter. This Is the dairy which delivered milk to the home of little Carrie Constantlne, who died a week ago from milk contain ing formaldehyde, and the arrests are in connection with her death. Monday complaints will be sworn to and warrants issued for W. A. Pratt, manager of the Royal dairy, and his partners, also for all the members of the Duwamish Dairy Company, charging them with selling adulterated milk. A bottle of formaldehyde has been se cured from, a farmer who claims that it was given to him by Mr. Pratt, who told him to put a tablespoonful in each can of milk before shipping PEARCE SUCCEEDS LAVl4ESS. Becomes General Manager of Paclfle Coast Steamship Company. SEATTLE, Oct. 2. According to a Post Intelllgencer special from New York, "W. E. Pearce, assistant general manager of tho Pacific Coast Company, will succeed J. F. Lawless as general manager of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Mr. Pearce Is one of the best-known railroad and steamship men on the Coast. During most of his professional experi ence he lias been in the employ of J. D. Farrell, of the Great Northern and North ern Steamship Company. Minnetenka Saed for Repairs. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3, A suit in admiralty was filed in the United States. District Court today by the Elsdon Iron Works against tho steamer Minnetonka to recover $19,754 alleged to be due for work carried out In the repairing of the vessel. The Minnetonka was damaged by a severe storm In her trip around the Horn and on her arrival in this port it was found necessary to place her in the drydock for repairs. The work was per formed by the Risdon Iron Works. , Sailers Claim Wajrcs Dae, William, jr. Corcoran is one ct tho five sailors brought here by the Italian ship Ninfa from Port Los Angeles, who are .preparing to sue Captain Lauro, of the vessel, for alleged nonfulfillment of con tract.. According to Corcoran, the leader of the part, the others being Italians, the. men signed at the California port for the voyage to this city. When the ship arrived here they demanded their wages which, according to Corcoran, the skipper refused to pay and likewise re fused to permit them to take their be longings ashore. The men found them selves stranded in a strange city without a cent and have put their case in the hands of a lawyer, who will try to col lect the bill through legal proceedings. OfcutrnetleBft Placed es Astoria Road ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 3. Two attempts were made to wreck trains on the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad last night. The miscreants placed logs and other ob structions on the track, and a passing rock-train was almost derailed, the pres ence of the obstructions having been noted in time to avoid disaster. Later the obstructions were again placed on the track, presumably for the purpose of wrecking a passenger train which left Astoria this morning. it is believed the work was that of sol diers stationed at Fort Stevens and the matter has been reported to the officers there, who are making an Investigation. Bars Shew Little Water. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 3. Passengers ar riving tonight on the steamer Elmore from Tillamook report that the Tillamook and Nehalera bars are in bad condition. At Nehalem the mill has been closed down because it Is Impossible lor vessels to get in or out of the harbor. There was but 12 feet of water on Tillamook bar when the Elmore crossed out. Oregon's Forestry Exhibit. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 3. A carload of Oregon woods, known' as the Johnson col lection, will be shipped from hero to Portland tomorrow, thence to St. Louis as Oregon's forestry exhibit at the Louisi ana Purchase Exposition. Tho collection comprises 1500 specimens. Glcnesnlln Is Rctarnlnsr. The latest addition to the en route list is tho British ship Glenesslln, Captain Pritchard, which sailed for this city Au gust 29, from East London. The ship was here last Winter, leaving late In December for the African port with wheat, bour, oats and miscellaneous cargo. a Marine Notes. ThaFrench bark Montcalm, from Swan sea for Portland, was spoken September 13, in 20:49 north, 135:30 west The steamer Alliance sailed last night for San Francisco and way points with a full cargo and a large passenger list The British ship Saxon will leave down Monday bound for tho West Coast Her cargo consists of 1,342,091 feet of lumber valued at $1$;S89. James F. Lawless, manager of the Pa cific Coast Steamship Company, confirms the report of his resignation, which is now in New York In the hands of the board of directors of the Pacific Coast Company, which owns and operates the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Mr. Lawless would give no intimation as to his future connections other than to say that he will accept a posltibn with one of the largest corporations on tho Pacific Coast Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Oct 3. Arrived down at C:30 and sailed at 3:10 A. M. Steamef South Portland, for San Francisco. Arrived at C and left up at 11:30 A. M. Steamer Charles Nelson, from San FrancUco, via Gray's HarBbr. Arrived down at 10 A. M. French bark Bmlllo Gailine. left up at 3 P. J,-French bark Rene. Out side at 5 P. SL, a baric Condition of the bar at 5 P. Ml, obscured; wind southeast; weather rainy. York. Havre, Oct 3. Sailed La Gascosme, for New York. x Liverpool, Oct 3, Sailed Campania, for New York. New, York, Oct 3. Arrived New York, from Southampton' .and Cherbourg; Cedric, from Liverpool; Etrurla, from Liverpool; La Tou retne,, from Havre. Sailed Zeeland, for Ant werp; La Champagne, tor Havre; Ethiopia, for Glasgow; Pennsylvania, for Hamburg. Havre, Oct 3. Called La Savole, lor New York. , . Bremen, Oct 3. Sailed Grosser Kurfurat, for New York. Rotterdam, Oct 2. Sailed Statendam, for New York. Arrived Ryndam, from New York. Hong Kong. Oct 3. Arrived previously More a, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama; Victoria, from Tacoma via Yoko hama. Yokohama Oct 3. Arrived previously Gaelic, from San Francisco via Honolulu for Hong Kong. Hoqulam, Oct 3. Arrived Schooner Ethel Zane, from San Francisco for Aberdeen. Sailed Steamer Newburg, from Aberdeen for San Francisco. San Francisco,. Oct 3. Sailed Steamer City of Puebla, for Victoria; ship Spartan, for "Whatcom; schooner Onward, for Coqulljo River. Glasgow. Oct 3. Sailed Laurentlan, for New York; Sarmatian, fox Boston. New York, Oct 3. Sailed Lucanla for Liv erpool. Seattle Oct 3. Sailed Japanese steamer Aki Mary, for Hong Kongi Sailed Steamer Edith, for San Francisco; steamer JameB Dollar, for San Francisco; steamer Al-Kl, for Skagway; steamer Senator, for Nome; steamer Ohio, for Nome.! Arrived SUamer Bertha, from Valdes; steamer Montara, from San Franplsco; steam er St. Paul, from Alaska; steamer Pleiades, from Tacoma. MACEDONIA THE DESOLATE Farms Deserted and Crops Left to JRot In Fields. London Times. The Christian population seems entire ly to have disappeared, the crops are ly ing deserted, and. except in the immedi ate vicinity of apparently Turkish vil lages, not a human being can bey seen working in the fields. The railway sta tions and villages bordering on the 'rail way are swarming with armed Turks, very few of whom could be described as regular soldiers. At Ostrovo, Sorovltch and Fiorina a number of troops aje in camp in addition to those billeted in the houses. The railway Itself Is amply guarded. At everybrJdge and tunnel can be seen a few soldiers, reduced to rags but apparently perfectly happy. In each encampment there Is one sentry whose duty it Is to stand un and solemnly salute the train as it passes. None of the posts has been selected with any regard to its suitability for defense, none Is in a"hy way protected by lntrencfiments, and even at tho most exposed positions there are no pickets and no sentries. The train proceeding to Monastir contained a large number of exuberant young Albanians en route to join tho colors. In a train going in the opposite direction was a van full of Bulgarian prisoners with chains round their necks and Jrtopdy rags wrapped Tound their limbs. A number of bridges were passed over which had been de stroyed by the insurgents at the begin ning of the insurrection. Those selected, however, were all too small to cause a serious breach in the traffic, and all have now been repaired. Other signs of the insurgent successes are a few railway blockhouses burned and destroyed. The Turkish victories are indicated by a num ber of villages deserted and . partially burned, and by a number of fires to be seen still burning all over the neighbor ing hills. Vast columns of smoke can be seen In the direction of Neveska, which Is the center of a drive which Is now being carried out by 14 battalions and a force of Bashl-Bazouks advancing from five different points. Mr. Ad Myers Mis? Pechis is a very pretty girl, Is she not? MIes Chellls Yes, b is sot Philadelphia Press. LIBERALS IN POWER McBride Government Defeat ed at the Polls, RESULT IN BRITISH CQKUHBIA Conservatives Say That Their Vlcr tors Cannot Carry oa tke .Gey craWent oSvo Cabinet Min isters Arc Defeated. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct 3. As a re sult of the. first provincial -electiorr on party .lines in British, Columbia, the Con servative government- of Premier Mc Bride was defeated ' today. The relative standing of the parties as far as indi cated by returns tonight is: Liberals, 22; Conservatives, 18; Social ists, 2. The Conservatives, while conceding de feat claim that the Liberals will be un able to carry on the government Vancouver City . elected five Conserva-; tive members by majorities of 1000. in a totaT vote of 6000. Joe Martin, provincial leader, was de feated by over 1003 votes. Victoria City elected four Liberals, each by 303 ma jority. Two Cabinet Ministers wero defeated and tho election of a third is in doubt FENCE HAILS ON TUB TRACK. Pert Stevens Soldiers Suspected of Mallclons Mischief. ASTORIA, Or., Oct 4. Two attempts, one last night and the other early this morning, were mado to wreck tho Astoria-Seaside train of the Astoria & Co lumbia -River Railroad Company, near Hammond, a station on the spur running from Warrenton Into Fort Stevens. Mis creants placed ties and fence rails across the track, which were observed and re moved by the engineer of a passing rock train last night This morning when the train from Sea side, due here at 7:45; passed the spot t, was found that the obstruction had been replaced. Both trains were brought to a full stop before reaching the obstruction. Evidence In the hands of the railroad company indicates that the crime was committed by some of the soldiers sta tioned at Fort Stevens, which Is but a short distance from the point and the attention of the post commander has been called to the matter. STRAWBERRIES IN CLACKAMAS. Two-Acre Tract That Has Been Yielding Since June. OREGON CITY, Oct 3. (SpeclaL)-R. K. Hartnell, a farmer residing near Clack amas, this county, Is now supplying the Portland market . with fresh ripe straw berries. Tho fruit Is of average size, plumpj fully matured and delicious. From two acres of ground Mr. Hartnell has alreadymarketed this Summer SS50 worth of berries. He Is still picking berries from the same field, and expects to harvesfat least 150 boxes before the season closes. Mr. Hartnell has been marketing ber ries from this field since tho strawberry season opened last June, and he now has Jn his field berries in all stages of growth, from the bloom to the matured fruit GAMES RUN AT SEATTLE. Hardware ClerksSays He Lost $&O0, aa V.ie,.re.VWeS? SEA'TTLE, Oct 3. W.'T. V. McGovern, a clerk In the Schwabacher Hardware" store, today swore to complaints charging the proprietors of the Seattle and Snoho mish bars and six of their employes with maintaining gambling-rooms contrary to the new state law, which makes such crimes a felony. They will have a hearing before Justice Cann Monday. The complaining witness claims he lost $200 in the places and that the, games are crooked. i Large Attendance at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Octi 3. (Special.) Tho enrollment of pupils In the Oregon City public schools, reports City Superintend ent Clark, has passed the 675 mark, which is considerably more than attended the schools last year. Because of the crowded condition at the Barclay School it has been found necessary to transfer to tho Eastham building tho. eighth grade, which will now be in charge of Mrs. McAdam. . There will be mid-year graduating exer cises in the local schools next January, when a class of 12 young people in the 11th grade will be up for honors. After this year there will be but ten grades in the city schools, the 11th grade having re cently been consolidated with the tenth, at the direction of the Board of Directors. Stevens Exhibits Go to Spoknne. COLVILLE, Wash., Oct 3. (Special.) After a four days session, the Stevens County fair closed one of the most suc cessful expositions and race meets ever held In the county. It Is estimated that fully 10,000 people" visited the fair during the season. The exhibits, which cover everything produced in tho county. In cluding agricultural, horticultural, dairy, mining and quarry products, are being packed and rushed to the station to be forwarded to the Interstate Fair at Spo kane, where Stevens County expects to mrrke really a better showing that it did at its own Exposition building In this city. Salmon Running; In the Necanlcnm. ASTORIA, Or., Oct 3. (Special.) Fall fishing has commenced on the Necanicum River, and a good run of silvcrsldes Is said to be coming In. According to re ports, some one has stretched , a net clear across the stream near the lower bridge. This is contrary to the state law, which provides that no net shall extend more than one-third the way across any stream. David Hansen, one of the owners of the Necanicum salmon cannery, is at Seaside, making preparations to begin operating the cannery next week. He expects to put up between 1000 and 1500 cases. Frep Ferry at IlRrrlabnrgr. ALBANY, Or., Oct 3. (Special.) The County Court of Linn County has decided to operate a free ferry at HarrisburCi There has for years been a ferry across the "Willamette at that place, but it has beon maintained and operated by private capital. A petition asking the County Court to take the ferry and operate it on a free basis was largely signed by the citizens of every section affected. Last week tho members of the court visited the scene of the ferry and offered the oper ators of the private ferry $700 for their outfit Race Horses in a Train Wrcclc COLVILLE, "Wash., Oct 3. (Special.) Yesterday mornlpg the southbound freight train switched four cars at high speed Into a carload of race horses Just from tho track,, demolishing the car. Aborigine, owned by J. M. Brown, of Spokane, is badly hurt Lulu Burns, owned by Pat terson & Smith, of Spokane, received in juries that will prevent her from going on the track. Other valuable horses wero less badly injured. Fort Steyens Bids Rejected. ASTORIA, Or., Oct 3. (Special.) A tele-, gram has been received by Captain Goodale, constructing quartermaster, TJ, S. A., from the Quartermaster-General's of fice at "Washington, announcing that the bids for the construction, plumbing and electric wiring of one set e aM quarters and one double set of Lieuten ants' quarters at Fort Stevens had been rejected, and that the work had kn post poned until Spring, when new bids wuIdT bo called lor. The rejected.., blds were opened on September S,-a-ihe4ow6ft was submitted by C. G. Palmberg and was 53S.745. - Reception to Ncvr Stndents. ALBANY, Or., Oct 3. (SpecikL-Tfa annual reception to new students, an event whfch has marked the. opplnc 4ayz. of college life for several years past Was held in the chapel at Albany College last evening. Tho reception was glvenundei tne auspices or tne .xouag Jien' and Young Women's Christian ;AseoftatloB, qi tne college. This annual reception, lias become one of the pleasantest awl'- larg est attended social functions of the school 3'ear, and last evening's furictioa was no exception to the rule. Practically tho en tire student body was present as was al3o tbo.-factilty. Weatea Chose,, Leotarers.- - ASTORIA, Or., Oct. "'s.SpecIaY.) The board of directors of the Astotia. Woasfan's Club , held a jn eeting yesterday "v to make arrangements for the qoming-,1 Winter8 work. It was decided to hold the first meeting on Saturday afternoon,. Qctober 10. Plans were also consi&red for jcvserles of lectures during the Winter by promi nent people, and,amons those alredy de cided upon are: yRey. W. S. Gilbert, D. D., and Dr. WIse,of Portland;. .Mrs. P. J. Mann and Professor Hi S. Lyra an. Cnrtis "Will Hake Explanations. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 3. Special. When questioned today concerning the charges filed against him by District Attorney Allen in connection wltk the Hansen dlr vorce case, C J. Curtis admitted rthat a 3iew complaint had been substituted for the original one, but added "that he had Hone nothing wrong or Illegal and could and would explain the natter satisfac torily to the court at the hearing of ttis case on 'next Monday, ' i-' Bey Will Be Kept OajtheStrecf s. ASTORIA, Or., Oct 3.-i(SpecIal.) Mar tha R. M. Brown, thef Sryear-old s!rl "who was committed to the insane, asylum yes terday, was taken to Salni.by Sheriff Linville this evenlngl. Thojohnson boy, who was also adjudged ispaneyesterday, will not be taken to tho .'asylum at pres ent as his parents hav.ft3agreed to care for him properly andkfpalm off tho streets. , ''-.." Collegians Get ACHSlated. M'MINNVTLLE COLLEGE, Or., Oct (Special) The first social eVent-of the-col-lege year took place la thejcollege: build ing last night. Tho occjwslon was the an nual reception to the new' "students, given by the Young Men's and Yqng Women's Christian Associations.? "A. short pro gramme was rendered, mL gfcraes and a banquet helped the stuatVto,'becoine ac quainted. J Hold-Up Snspecte'd at Albany. ALBANY, Or., Oc3T (Special.)-Ed Smith, a hobo, answering tho egcrjptipn of one of the robbers who held-up the O. R. & N. train near Corbett recently, was arrested Iir Albany today on sus picion. Smith went to the Coast shortly after tho hold-up and returned today. Ho will be held a awaiting tho action of the Portland police. . Hold-Up Saspcct-at Everett EVERETT, Wash., Oct 3. J. Feeney is under arrest here, suepActed of.beln& one of a quartet of robbers "who held tip the O. R. & N. train near Portland September 23. Feeney, whem arrested,' allowed fight and dared the offkter to shoot . He resem bles the descrlptjqn of one of tho gang, Coast Tefegrraphia Nates. The sajpon ef Ormao 3c Moody, at Gard ener, Mont, has btm Mbbed -of a. sack containing Wtt- . Tli' breaJr left a friend la charred - h &M& break- cankr of xidaie creek, near Bozeman, Mont, "a traction engine driven by Will-lam-. Kent overturned, scalding to death the' engineer. Did Not Reb His Employer. EVERETT, Wash., Oct 3. Angus Bu chanan was declared innocent of robbing his employer, Contractor McKenzIe, of $0000. Tho case has consumed three weeks. NORTHWEST DEAD. J. G. Smith. PENDLETON; Or., Oct 3. (Special.) J. G. Smith, for 30 years a resident' of this section and tho first man to farm the -foothills near Walla Walla, ivhen he was laughed at by the settlers, died at 10 o'clock Friday morning, at Helix, aged 78 years. He is survived by six chil dren, four sons andtwo daughters. Louis A. Bclshaiv. EUGENE, Or., Oct 3. (Special.) Louis A. Belshaw died at his home In this city last night of peritonitis. He had only been, sick one day, having been in attendance at the fair on Thursday. When a doctor was called yesterday morning he was found to be in a serious condition. He con tinued kto grow worse and died late last night He was about 50 years old and leaves a wife and three children. D. H. Andrefrs. BOISE, Idaho, Oct 3. D. "H. Andrews died "at his home In this city this after noon. He had been prominent for 14 years and was the last candidate of the Populist party for Governor. Mr. Andrews was MERIT MAKES IT FAMOUS. The Only Remedy In the World Except a Surgical Operation That Will Certainly Cure Any Form of Piles. e study of physicians, tho experi ments of chemists, the loudly advertised pretensions t of quacks, have been for years expended in one direction to find' a pile cure that would cure. " The results have been a number of harmless and In most cases useless "oint ments, suppositories and even internal remedies, which the public have weighed in the balance" of experience and found wanting; nearly all of them gave some relief, but nothing approaching a radical cure resulted from theBe preparations. The remedy required Is one which will immediately stop the pain so severe In many cases of piles, and then, by con tracting the small blood yessels (capil laries) jo their normal size, produces a radical curp by "reducing and finally ab sorbing the tumors ana healing the In flamed, raw mucous surfaces. Until a few years ago no such remedy had been produced, but at that tlmo a suppository was placed upon the market which has since proven Itself to be the long-sought permanent cure for this com mon and distressing trouble; It has rapidly become famous throughout the United States and Canada, and Is now sold by all druggists under the name of Pyramid Pile Cure. . , It is now the best known, because Its merits and safety have advertised It wher ever used. It has been advertised by word of mouth, from one sufferer to another; people who have tried everything else, even submitting to painful and dangerous surgical "operations without avail have finally found that piles can be cured without pain and without expense prac tically, as the Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold for the nominal price of SO cents and JL00 per package. The Pyramid Instantly stops all pain and at the same time contains no cocaine, morphine or narcotics; the acids and healing properties contained in the rem edy speedily remove, cause a healthful, natural contraction and absorption of the tumors. It will cure any form of rectal trouble except cancer and advanced fis tula, which, by tho way, nearly always results from neglecting proper and time ly treatment for piles. . A book on cause and cure of piles sent free by addressing Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall, -Mich. bAMUtL RE LIABLE CLOTHJEJIS - Corner Third and. Morrison Sts - FASHIONABLE CLOTHING N Modern tailoring has raised the standard of ready made Clothing until they differ from the made-to-order garment simply in 'price. We have on display the widest range of striking' new styles, made after the latest approved models,, in assprtments of such a variety as to allow almost an unrestricted choice. These snappy chilly days that are bound to come calls for the "Ryton" Overcoat, which is the long full cut, with or without a belt and is absolutely the latest showing of the tailor's art. Prices from $15.00 to $50.00 Every other late style Overcoat in short and medium length also shown. Overcoats for Boys' and Youths' WE GIVE AWAY MAGIC LANTERNS WITH BOYS' SUITS. 1 0I)rQL'0THES70ffBQ born in Iowa in 1SH. He lived in .Colorado before coming here. Two ?Tev Sergeants of Police. Though no action was taken yesterday by the Executive Board In the way of confirmation, it appears that Officers Car penter and Hogaboom have been appoint ed sergeants of police by the police com mittee upon the recommendation of Chief SWASfSON'S gg5-BRQPS3 is a positive cure for Rheumatism. It makes.no difference how severe the case may be, "S-DROPSt" if used as directed, will give quick reljef and effect a permanent cure. Rheumatism is caused by an acid poison which accumulates in the system, settling in the pints, nerves or muscles, and causing the most intense pain. It is a blood disease and can only be cured by cleansing the blood of its impurities. Swansea's it5"BROPS" fsboth an interna! and externa! POmady Applied extern allyit will prevent those horrible pains with which a rheumatic victim suffers. Taken internally it will make a-permanent care of the disease by going directly to the seat of the trouble and removing the cause. e5-QRQPS9 purifies the blood by h"ssolviag all poisonous matter and removing it from the system. "S'DROPS" is the only remedy that will thoroughly and permanently care Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and Neuralgia. GEO. C. "WOOTEN, Crlsman, Ind., writes: "After taking two lareo bottles of "5-DROPS I am entirely cared of Bheumatlsm. I had it so bad that I was not able to do any work for three months." M. B. BHODENBERRY."WalkersvilIo.G3., writes: Tour "5-DROP3" has done mora crood for my family than any other remedy. It worked like a charm. My neighbors want to try it. It has cared my 14-y car-old girl of Rheumatism, with which she suffered for 2 years." A. J. IO YD, Rector. Ark., writes: 1 1, and the people wherever I go ask, well KIDNEY TROUBLE, htts????. r,TSl "5-DROPS." It is the most effectual remedy ever discovered for these diseases. A single dose will give immediate results. It goes direct to tho spot. It keeps the liver-cells properly at work. It restores the kidneys to their normal condition by removing the acids which are the cause oLthe trouble. a "S-BROPS" Cares RheanaHsm, Nearalgla, Lumbago, ScIaHea, KWney Trouble, 6wt, Asthnta, Catarrh, Mervewsnsss, ImllgasUdft, Dyspepsia, Liver CMtnlatat, La Srlppe, Backache, Nerytss and Hesralglo Headache, Toethaehe, Earaehe, Heart Weakness, Paralysis, CreealRg MaKtaess, Sleeplessness, Scrota la, EczerAi ami all Bleed Bteeases. AH that is required to keep in perfect health is to have the disease germs destroyed, the blood purified and the nerves and muscles restored to normal condition. This is what "5-DS0fS" does, and that is the reason why it will give immediate relief and cure so many different diseases. NOTE. Large Size Bottle "5-DROPS" (300 Doses) $ i.QO. For Sale fey Druggists. Ask Your Druggist for the SW1NS0N RHEUMATIC RUbtNBLW. i & VOGUE r Hunt. No extra pay Is attached to the title, and the duty of tho sergeant will be to take charge of the station while the captain is away on business. Car pentor wa3 a sergeant of police In Chi cago at the time of the Haymarket riots In 18SS. Both men have been on the local force for several years. "Vcfernn Teleprraplier to Xevr Post. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3. Isaac Mcllich- suffered with Bheumatlsm for six years, but "5-DROPS" has cared me. I am now perfectly what did you get that cared you? "I tell them Swansea's "5-DROPS." niTlKKi RffTUHl Sufferers frcm Catarrh and UA1 JtaiEin; .Hw I fflKiHa Asthma will find quick relief by tho use of M5-DR0PS." These two most dlstressinff diseases can be cured by this remedy. Unlike almost any other remedy it is used internally and also inhaled, thus slvlntr a thorough systemic treatment which affords early rolief and effectually cures. a Cat SWAN SO H PILL," a sure euro fo Constipation; PRICE 25 JGTS. CURE SC.- 160-184 LAKE HartSchaffhcr Marx HandTailortd 5FIlljt 1M3 br Hut Schi2ar itux Men's Suits made from fabrics that are de pendable and with a degree of excellence in workmanship and style that render them far above the average ready-made suits, are the only kind we show, Prices from $12.50 to $35. We particularly call attention of the new and tasty designs in Over coats for little men. Lit tle fellows, long, short and medium length coats, with and without hoods and emblems on sleeve from $2.50 to $10.00 Boy's and Youths' Overcoats, cut along the same patterns of mens coats, with broad should ers andifull skirts in the proper lengths from $7.50 to $18.00 ael, Northwestern division superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, has resigned after 47 years serv ice with the company to accept the gen eral managership of the Great North western Telegraph Company, of Canada, with headquarters at Canada. HcMIchacI wis In St. Louis for mora than 20 years, and made a record In tho military telegraph service. Ho camo to Minneapolis in 1SS0. Sufferers from Catarrh No. 224 thin oat sad Mod" It 1 wlta your juune aod address to Svnuuon RhemniUc Care Co., Chisago, mad you wlU bo sent trial bottle ot "5 DKOPS" free, postpaid - C3TBADC STREET, CHICAG8, ILL. J