THE PARIS HOLOCAUST
More Bodies Taken From
Ruins of the Palace.
CAUSE OF THE FIRE A MYSTERY
Thrilling Aecouonts of tha Disaster by
Eyewitnesses aad 8 peota tors
Ghastly 8eBM.
New York, May 10. A dispatch to
the Herald from Paris says: The scene
on enterii Porte Eight, of the Palaise
de l'lndustrie last night, when the
bodies of the victims of the Rue Jean
Goujon were taken there, was of a fear
ful description. There had been placed
the charred corpses of what had been a
few hours before beautiful women of
the very best families of Paris. The
bodies were laid out on roughly im
provised platforms of boards taken from
anywhere about the place. They were
charred beyond recognition. Almost
all the bodies were burned about the
head and feet, while the middle of the
body remained comparatively intact.
Ambulances kept ooming up in a
stream, bringing more and more of the
unfortunate viotims, the orowd outside
giving way in awe-stricken silence.
The Rue Jean Qoujon was almost im
Of the bazaar building in which only
a few hours before everything had been
fair and beautiful, there remained only
few oharred poles. " Inside the
wrecked building there was nothing but
pieces of . rags, wood and human re
mains. " The firemen were digging
among the 'debris in search of the
bodies. There were not enough ambu
lances, and the bodies had to be placed
in wraps Then came soldiers, police
and firemen to carry away the dead, and
they all worked in silence and with a
will. The soldiers carried sheets in
which to wrap and transport bodies.
There were women nurses from l'Hos
pital Beaujon, also with sheets, wait
ing to cover up the dead before they
were taken away in the ambulances.
Near the western wall, which bound
ed what had been the bazaar, bodies
were literally found piled in heaps and
their position seemed to indicate that a
terror-stricken rush had taken place, or
an instinctive huddling together in the
face of death. There were pieces of un
derskirts all over the ruins and frag
ments of woolen garments and corset
covers. Tiny little slippers were
everywhere to be seen, crisp and
charred by the heat. On one side was
a pile of valuable jewels, eto. , guarded
by policemen. There were bracelets
and rings, completely free from flesh,
showing how terrible had been the
flames in their fury.
I spke to two women who were
standing near the ruins. The elder
one was Mme. Rochezautier, and the
younger was a servant-'
"We were attracted by the cries of
the ladies," said Mme. Rochezautier.
"Oh! such cries I We called to the
men in the Hotel de Palais, whioh
fronts on 17 Cora de la Reine. It was
the work of a moment to tear down the
iron bars of the windows and to throw
out a chair. We hauled the poor
women in there. They were so fright
ened that -they did not stay here long.
They were so terror-stricken that many
could not cry. But many were lost
and I saw several rush out from the
flames and fall dead. We saved at
least 160."
Mile, le Comte, of 22 Rue Jean Gou
jon, said:
"The fire broke out at 4;30 o'clock.
It was terribly sudden. The heat was
worse than the smoke. You could not
go into the street for fear of the heat.
The bazaar burned up just as if the
wood had been soaked in kerosene. I
should think there were 3,500 people
there, because, you know, the nuncio
was there during the afternoon and that
made an extra attraction. He had
hardly left when the flames burst out.
They seemed to spring up all over.
"So fierce was the beat that all win
dows and shop fronts opposite were
cracked on - burst open. Birds in the
windows dropped dead from their per
ches as if struck by lightning, and
many of the neighbors were so para
lyzed by fear that they did not know
what to do. The fire lasted only twen
ty minutes, but such a twenty minutes
I shall, never forget!;; Women ran
shrieking into the street and fell dead
in the roadway overcome by the heat,
burning from head to foot."
Americans Were Fortunate.
New York, May 10. -A Journal dis
patch from Paris says: There were
..very few American present in the char
ity bazaar at the time of the fire, and
these seem to have been especially fa
vored by fortune. Mrs. William Astor
left the bazaar a quarter of an hour be
fore the conflagration. Miss Fane, sis-:,
ter of Frederick Fane, an American- re
siding in the Rue Prony, who is almost
totally deaf, was in the building when
the fire broke out. Her escape was
largely due to her infirmity...,. She saw
the fire and made her Way to the exit,
being among the first to reach it.
Under forced draught the new British
first-class battleship Jupiter made an
average of 18.4 knots in her four-hour
trial, nearly a knot more than the con
tract speed. - . ; y; ; , ; ,
A right With Tramp. .
Marshueld, Wis., May 10. Chief of
Police Gerwin and Fred Myers a brew
ery employe, were fatally injured today
in an encounter with tramps. During
the day six tramps hung around the
brewery drinking. When Chief Gerwin
tried to disperse them by persuasion,
four of them showed fight, and one of
them slashed the officer with a knife,
cutting fearful gash in . the: left side
of the abdomen and a smaller one in
the hand. . While interfering, Meyers'
bowels were literally ripped out.
- Three of the men were captured, and
mob surrounded the jail. Mayor
Williams averted trouble by sending
the prisoners to Grand Rapids on a spe
oial train with a detachment of the
national guard.
Leadvllle, Coin.; May 10. A double
tragedy occurred at the notorious houso
of Mrs. Wright. Q:.'W, Ratcliff entered
the room of Belle Walker and shot her
dead. He" ran out of the house, entered,
a ualtiu iu . the rear and put a bullet
wrourn alls neaa; -r ivawim, who id
f - j i.j. . . i ii : : r.,-.. ..
lieiiuaa,.ieia guou puwuuii in wuio;
t to Leadville.with the woman..
if.;.r -. ......
CRIME OF A FARM HAND.
Shoots Hit Format Kmployor east Thraa
Other Persona.
Milwaukee, May 10. Alexander Har
ris, a farmer, living five miles south of
Waukesha, on the the Mukwonago
road, and his wife, were murdered this
morning when at breakfast. A hired
man was wounded, but escaped. A
hired girl was also wounded, and it
likely to die.
The crime was committed by William
Pouch, a farmhand. Pouch worked for
Harris about two years ago. Last night
at his request he was given lodging over
night.
About 5 o'clock this morning Harris
and a hired man went to the yard to
milk the cows. Mrs. Harris and the
girl were preparing breakfast Pouoh
left his room quietly, and, going to the
yard, bade the men there good morn
ing. Harris and the hired man were
sitting on stools near , each other.
Pouch drew his revolver and fired at
the farmer, killing him. He then shot
the hired man, inflicting probably a
fatal wound.
Pouch then walked leisurely to the
kitohen. . He told Mrs. Harris her hus
band would not be in for a few minutes
and he would eat his breakfast at once.
The woman waited upon the murderer,
Who seemed to relish his meal.'
After breakfast Pouoh started to walk
toward the door. Before Mrs. Harris
realized what was about to happpen be
wheeled around and shot her in the
breast He then fired at the hired
girl. The farmer's wife died soon af.
tefwards. The hired girl has a ohance
for recovery. Pouch then rode away on
a bicycle.
A posse of farmers is in hot pursuit
The farmers are greatly exoited and
enraged, and should they get hold of
the murderer he will undoubtedly be
lynched.
The supposition of the authorities is
that Pouch is either insane or commit
ted the murderers in order to hide the
evidence of another crime. The man
ner in which the murders were com
mitted shows plainly that Pouch delib
erately arranged his plans. Harris was
quite well to do. Pouch worked for
him in the summer of 1895, but nothing
occurred as far as known to cause
enmity between them. Pouch is 20
years of age. The name of the hired
man who was shot is Nelson MoHolt.
The girl is Helen Vesback.
Latest reports from Mukwonago state
Mrs. Harris was not instantly killed
as at first stated, and may recover.
There is little hope for Nelson McHolt,
the hired man, and Helen Vesback,
the girl.
A HEROIC BOY ENGINEER.
He Saved Many Lives at the RUk of
Hli Own.
Houghton, Mich., May 10. With a
box containing 800 pounds of dynamite
on fire, ten feet away from him, John
Thomas, a boy who runs a compressed
air hoisting engine in the Tamaraok
mine, stuck to his post and saved the
lives of the men at work in 'the mine
by his bravery.
Ten seconds after Thomas had hoisted
the men to the level the dynamite ex
ploded, smashing the engine to pieces
and doing other damage, but the men
and the boy to whom they owe their
lives were safe.
The miners working in the 23d level
had put seven casts of dynamite in a
box for future use. At noon a miner
accompanied by Thomas went to his
post, gave the alarm to the miners in
the level below and ran his engine un
til he had hoisted them out. He then
fled. The alarm of fire caused great ex
citement, but no miners were injured
in the rush to reach daylight from a
depth of 8,000 to 4,000 feet
For Peace In Cuba,
New York, May 10. A special to
the Journal from Havana says: Your
correspondent is able upon high author
ity to confirm the ' Journal's recent
Washington reports as to negotiations
pending there between Secretary of
State Sherman, Dupuy de Lome and
Estrada Palma, looking to a peaceful
solution by purchase or otherwise of
the Cuban question. . The story is the
topio of conversation in all the clubs.
El Diaiio de la Marina, the reformist,
oragn here, in a leader, sounds an omi
nous note of warning by initmating that
the so-called reforms that Premier Can
ovas has offered to the island will be
little more than a farce, should Cuba
be left to pay the cost of the war. Spain
must pay it, El Diario declares, other
wise she cannot hope to keep the colony
and continue to monopolize its trade.
Requested to Resign. -
' Olympia, Wash., May 10. The
members of the board of control this af
ternoon received a formal request from
the novernor to resien. This action ia
desired by Governor Rogers as a result
of the recent occurrences (hat render
harmonious action impossible.
Uneol the board said tonight that the
members had not' decided what aotion
they would take, but they would hold
a conference as soon as nructicahln. ami
agree upon a course, when tliey would
all stand together.
The governor said that ha did net
care at this time to enter into a discus
sion of the difficulties that have made
it impossible for him to act further
with the board as it is now conatitnted-
The members of the board will doubt
less decide soon whether they will resist
the governor or quietly acquiesce in
his request
Wanted to Sell Hit Body.
San Francisco, May 10. William
Oppermann, a musician in hard luck,
today offered to make a contract with
the San Francisco board of health to
the effect that, in consideration of $100
down, or even $50, he would sell hit
body.for dissection, his part of the con
tract, however, not to be carried out
until after his natural death.
' ' It is estimated that 2,000,000 tons of
pure silver are held in solution by all
the waters of the earth.
Kootenai Steamboat Wrecked.
Spokane, Wash., May 10. A brief
telegram from Jennings, Mont., says
the steamer Ruth was wrecked in a can
yon six miles above there. Twenty
two passengers were aboard, and all
were saved. 'The steamer is a total
wreck'. The Ruth was running dn the
Kootenai river, connecting at Jennings
With the Great Northern ! and plying
between that point and Fort Steel, B.
3., jlSQ. miles distant'.- -., ..j;) ..,
Fhe United States consumed last year
more than 4,000,000 bunches of Jamaica
MARKED BY LIGHTNING.
Ceung Otrl't Frightful Kiaerleave la a
" Thunder Storm.
Chewelah, Wash., May 10. An ex
traordinary electrical storm occurred
yesterday, in which a number of peo
ple were more or less injured. The
most unfortunate victims were Miss
Lutie McCormack and Miss Laura
Boiler, aged 16 and 14 respectively.
They were returning from school, and
took refuge under a large pine tree. A
bolt of lightning struck the tree, and
the girls were knocked senseless. Soon
after, a neighbor saw Miss Boiler aim
lessly wandering near his house, and
be and others instituted a search.
They went to the tree and found the
apparently lifeless body of Miss Mo
Cormack. She was lying on her back,
twelve feet from the tree, having been
thrown that distance by the force of
the thunderbolt. The lightning struck
her first on (he back of the head, and a
strip of hair an inch wide was burned
clear to the skin from the last cervical
to the third dorsal vertebra. At the
latter spot there was burned black a
place as big as a man's hand. Between
the knee and the sole of the foot, on
each leg, a strip an inch and a half
wide was burned. Her hat was liter
ally torn to pieces, and was burning
when she was found. Her shoes were
torn to shreds, and one was lying about
six feet from her body, and the other
sixteeen feet away. Notwithstanding
all these injuries, she was finally
brought back to consciousness. She is
in danger, however, because of inflam
mation of the nerves.
Three head of cattle a half-mile away
were instantly killed. W. O. Smith, a
half-mile west, was partially stunned
and knocked down, and Ellsworth Cos
ner, a half-mile north, was knocked
down by the same thunder-twit
Accident or Suicide.
Rossland, B. C, May 10. J. B.
Fisher, of Deer Lodge, Mont., who un
it! the lust election was county re
sorder, died here shortly before 8 this
evening from a shot in the right tem
ple. Whether it was a case of suicide
or accident there were many opinions.
The object of the man's journey here
may help to clear this up.
The Red Mountain train was nearing
Rossland, when, as usual, the car doors
were locked, while the customs in
spector made his rounds. Fisher opened
his valise and took out his revolver, it
may be presumed to avoid paying duty.'
The gun discharged and he was shot in
the very place that would be selected
for such an act and the Bkin about the
wound is burned from the close contact
with the weapon. The deceased wau
a Mason and a Knights of Pythias, and
was a handsome, stalwart man of
about 80. In his valise were pictures
of his wife and two children, and a
statement of his accounts as recorder.
Farewell Banquet. -
London, May 10. The farewell ban
quet given this evening by the Amer
ican society in London to Mr. Bayard,
former ambassador of the United States,
was attended by 270 guests. The com
pany included Ambassador Hay, Mrs.
Hay and all the members of the em
bassy, and the lord bishop of London.
Mr. Bayard had a cordial reception.
He brought with him the log of the
Mayflower, which he deposited in its
glass case in the reception-room, where
it instantly became the center of attrac
tion. During the presentation of the
loving cup, which is in the form of a
pumpkin, surmounted by a bust of Mr.
Bayard, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard were
visibly affected. Mr. Bayard, on rising
to respond to Mr. Crane's sentiments,
was greeted with a storm of applause.
He spoke for an hour slowly and impres
sively. The Cascade Reserve
Washington, May 10. Commission
er Hermann has recommended to the
attorney-general the suspension for the
present of legal proceedings growing out
of eheep pasturing within the Cascade
range forest reserve. The attorney -general
is requested to instruct the United
States attorney for Oregon to stay all
proceedings until further orders, in
view of the legislation pending in con
gress and the probable early action by
the department on the question.
The recommendation is due to a rep
resentation from Oregon that great
hardship and loss have resulted to
sheepowners of the state by their ex
clusion from grazing lands within the
reserve on which they have been de
pendent for years.
To Explore North Faolflc Coasts.
New York, May 10. The World says:
An exploring party under the leadership
of Professor Frank Bonz, the noted
scientist and explorer of the American
museum of natural history, is about to
undertake an extensive systematic ex
ploration among the inhabitants of the
wast of the North Pacific ocean between
the Amoor river, in Asia, and the Col
umbia river, in America. The funds
for this important undertaking have
been generously provided by Morirs K.
Jesup, the president of the museum,
who has done so much already for the
advancement of science and for further
ing the work of the American museum
of natural history of this city.
A Belgian gourmand of Mons has be
queathed 13,000 to five friends for an
annual dinner, whioh they must attend
dressed in mourning, entering the room
with a flag to the music of an ao
oordion. .
Sad Story of the Sea.
Port Louis, Island of Mauritius, May
10. The British ship Traveller, Cap
tain Christie, from Sourabaya, for the
Delaware Breakwater, was wrecked off
the island of Roderiguez, 89(0 miles
northeast of Mauritius, on February 4.
The news has just reached here. Three
tons of the cargo only were saved. Cap-
Jteen of the orew died at sea of fever.
In thanking others for past favors
most of us solicit new.
A Deaf Man Ran Over. . .
Seattle, Wash., May 10. John
Fountain, 76 years old, a pioneer of the
White river valley, this county, was
run over by a Northern Pacific train at
Black River Junction tonight. Both
legs were cut off. He was brought to
a hospital here, and is still alive, al
though no hopes are entertained for
his recovery. Mr. Fountain was deaf,
and stepped off the station platform in
front of an approaching train.
At the point where the Mississippi
river flows out of Lake Itaska it is only
Chrenic Rhenmatism.
the Patient" Had Suffered for Oval
'Thirty Tear and Now Enjoys
Perfect Health.
From tht Industrial Newt, Jackson, Mich.
The Industrial News, ever on tin
alert to bring its readers all items of in
terest, learned of the entire oure of one
of Jackson county's prominent oitizens,
Mr. Lorenzo Neeley, of Liberty town
ship, who had suffered with the twangs
and pangs of rheumatism for over
thirty years.
In order to give authentic facts, an
Industrial News representative inter
viewed Mr. Neeley and elicited the
following facts:
Mr. Lorenzo Neeley ia 66 years of
age, and actively engaged in farming.
When 17 years old by an unfortunate
accident he hurt his shoulder, and a
few years after that he commenced to
have rheumatic pains in his shoulders.
This would not always trouble him, but
on taking a slight cold or the least
strain, or sometimes without any ap
parent cause the trouble would start
again and he would suffer the most ex
cruciating pains.
.For over thirty years he has thus
suffered, and for the last decade has
suffered continually so that he was
unable to do any work. To this the
frequent occurrences of dizzy spells was
lately added, making him almost a
helpless invalid.
He tried the best physicians but with
out getting any help, and has tried sev
eral speoiflc rheumatic cures, but all
without any appreciable relief. About
one year and six months ago he read in
the Jackson Industrial News of a oase
somewhat similar to his which was
cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People, and he conoluded
to try this remedy.
After the first box he felt somewhat
better, and after taking three boxes the
pains entirely disappeared and the dizzi
ness left him, and lie has now for over
a year been entirely free from all his
former trouble ad enjoys better health
than he has had since his boyhood.
Mr. Neeley is loud in his praises of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple, and will gladly corroborate the
above statements. His postoffice ad
dress is Lorenzo Neeley, Horton, Jack
son county, Michigan. -
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People contain, in a condensed form, all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are also a
specifio for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions, irregularities and
all forms of weakness. They build up
the blood, and restore the glow of health
to pale and sallow cheeks. In men
they effect a radical cure in all cases
arising from mental worry, overwork or
excesses of whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose
bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.60, and may be had of all druggists,
or direot by mail from Dr. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
On the summit of Ben Lomond
are the smallest trees in Great Britain.
They are dwarf willows and when ma
ture are only about two inches in
height
A Kansas City doctor, who who was
looking for a crazy patient whom he
was to lock up in an insane asylum,
found the lunatic serving on a jury in
the circuit court.
The bullet which killed General
"Stonewall Jackson" at. Chancellors
ville, is said to be in the possession of
Mr. Isaac B. Wheeler, of Highland
Falls, New York.
The owners of a Colorado sawmill
started a well to supply water for their
engine, and, at a depth of sixteen feet,
struck pay ore, and will have a mine
instead of a well.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforts pleasantefforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with mill ions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is moat krgely
Jsed and gives most general satisfaction.
THEJRIOH OF LOVE i
Happfand Fruitful Marriage.
Evary MAN who would know the GRAND
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I I la tliSlatT. aiwiata, f
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Downing, Hopkins a Company's Review
of Trade.
The wheat market was very dull dur
ing the past week. On Saturday a
speculative ' demand sprung upon a
"tip" that the coming government re
port on growing winter wheat would
show a decline in condition of about 6
points and have a tendency to enhance
TValues.
The slow demand from abroad fur
Our wheat is especially discouraging, as
the inquiry is below anything figured
early in the season, on this side of the
Atlantic or on the othor other. When
the figures of total production were first
compiled the only question that agi
tated speculators was the problem of
how the world was going to get along
with so light supply, without prices
advancing to a point that would turn
enough consumption to substiutcs for
wheat, to make the less quantity of it
do for the whole crop year. Most peo
ple thought then that nothing short of
90o to 1 a bushel would do it. There
is where the mistake seems to lie.
About 75o in the primary marketn
turned away enough wheat bread eaters
to subHtitues to lengthen sufficiently
the supply, for all practical purposes.
Even at the moderate prices prevailing
last week, this country's foreign ship
ments.'" were away under 8,000,000
bushels. The low price of corn at 25o,
of rye at 33o, barley at 25o, and outs at
18c are particularly attractive to the
pracituial economist who supplies the
family table, in these times, when so
many are idle or in a state bordering
upon idleness. The official wheat
yield in this country was something of
an error, but the usual commercial reck
oning was not much astray. The fault
of calculation seems to be in tho price
that would turn so many consumers to
the oheaper cereals.
Market Quotations.
Portland, Or., May 11, 1897.
Flour Portland, Balcm, Casoadia
and Dayton, (4.00; Benton county and
White Lily, 4.00; graham, f 3.40; su
perfine $3.75 per barrel.
Wheat Walla Walla, 7374c; Val
ley, 76c per bushel.
Oats Choice white, 8840o per
bushel; choice gray, 87 3i)c.
Hay Timothy, $14.00 15.00 per
ton; clover, Sll.5013.50; wheat and
oat, $12.00 13.50 per ton.
Barley Feed barley, $16.50 per ton;
brewing, $18 19.
Milletuff s Bran, $14.50; shorts,
$16.50; middlings, $26.
Butter Creamery, 80c; dairy, 20(
22c; store, 17)i80o per roll.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 40(8 55c;
Oarnet Chilies, 65(gti5o; Early Rose,
3540o per sack; sweets, $2.76 per
cental for Merced; new potatoes, lijjc
per pound.
Onions $2.502.75 per centaj
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 1(2.50(8
8.00; geese, $4.007.00; turkeys, live,
12'c; ducks, $4.006.00 per dozen.
Eggs Oregon, 10c per dozen. ,
Cheese Oregon, llc; Young
America, 12 H'o per pound.
Wool Valley, 12jcper pound; East
ern Oregon, 68o.
Hops 7c per pound.
Beef Gross, top steers, $3.50;
cows, $2.253.00; dressed beef, 4
6c per pound.
Mutton OrosB, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, $3.50(33.75; dressed mut
ton, 6o per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice, heavy, $4.00
4.25; light and feeders, $3.6,0(33.00;
dressed $4.505.25 per cwt.
Veal Large, 8)4c; small, -A4
6 per pound.
Seattle, Wash., May 11, 1897.
Wheat Chicken feed, $23 per ton.
Oats Choice, $23 24 per ton.
Barley Rolled or ground, $20 per
ton.
Corn Whole, $20 per ton; cracked,
$21; feed meal, $21.
Flour (Jobbing) Patent excellent,
$4.80; Novelty A, $4.50; California
brands, $4.90; Dakota, $5.65; patent,
$6.40.
Millstuffs Bran, $14.00 per ton;
shorts, $18.
Feed Chopped feed, $18.00 per ton;
middlings, $22; oilcake meal, $30.
Hay Puget sound, per ton, $12.00;
Eastern Washington, $15.
Poultry Chickens, live, per pound,
hens, 10c; ducks, $66.50,
Butter Fancy native creamery,
brick, 18c; ranch, 14 1 5; California,
Cheese Native Washington, 12c.
Vegetables Potatoes, per ton, $13.00
(314; parsnips, per sack, 75c; beets,
per sack, 60c; turnips, per sack, 60c;
rutabagas, per sack, 50c; carrots, per
sack, 40 50c; cabbage, per. 100 lbs,
$1.50; onions, per 100 lbs, $4.00.
Sweet potatoes Per 100 lbs, $4.00.
Eggs Fresh ranch, IZ 14o.
Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef,
steers, 7c; cows, 6o; mutton, sheep,
8o per pound; lamb, 5o; pork, 6c per
pound; veal, small, 8o.
Fresh Fish Halibut, A 5o;
salmon, 68o; salmon trout, 7 10c;
flounders and soles, 34c.
Provisions Hams, large, 11 J; hams,
small, llc; breakfast bacon, 10c; dry
salt sides, 7c per pound.
Fruits Lemons, California, fancy,
$2. 50 3; choice, $2; Cul fornia fancy
navaJs, $38.50.
San Francisco, May 11, 1897.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, 90c
$1.10; Early Rose, 6p70c; River Bur
banks, 40 60c; sweets, $1.40 per
oental.
Onions $2.258.00 per cental.
Eggs Ranch, 1 1 18o per doaen.
Butter Fancy creamery, 14o; do
seconds, 1814o; fancy dairy, 13
13jc; seconds, ll12o.
Cheese Fancy mild, new, 67o;
fair to good, 68o; Young America,
78o; Eastern, 14l5o.
Wool Choice foothill, 1018o; San
Joaquin plains, 8 lie; do 12 months,
810o per pound. w
Hay Wheat and oat, $710;"best
barley, $6.508.00; alfalfa, ' $5(88';
clover, $68; com preened wheat, $6a
9.50; do oat, $6 7 per ton.
Tropical Fruit Bananas, $1.00
2.00 per bunch; pineapples, $2 4.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, navel, $2.50
3.75; seedlings, do, $1 1.50; com
mon lemons, 75o$1.00; fancy, $2.00
per box.
Apples $1.253 per box; Eastern,
$3.50 per barrel.
Hops 8 13o per pound. Y
DON'T TRtTST IT.
Beoaine the wrather Is mild and tha sir
salniy we cannot count on being rid of
rheumatism or neuralgia. The very Hid
den chiuiRes of temper itur or exposure to
draughts are both likely to increase rather
than diminish both complaints. For thl
reason it Is wise at this season to be welt
prviiared for sudden attacks, mid to have
ready wliut is known as the beat remedy
for all visitations of aches or pains. All
well regulated households ought to have a
lunik or corner for a bottle ot .St. Jacobs Oil.
There are other reasons also why this
Master-cure should be kept at hand ; rheu
matism and neuralgia are chronic, acute or
in lainmatory.butto whatever degree of suf
fering they liiay come, the old ruliable cure
is the best for treatment and the surest to
give permanent relief. '
The wild tribes of the Caucasus,
Russia, teuch their children the use of
the dagger as soon as the youngsters are
able tu walk. They are first taught to
stab water without making a splash.
l-HYSICIAN WISB IK THEIR GEN
ERATION. The stmve class ot solenllsts reeognle ami
have rviipsteilly home testimony, to the effi
cacy of lUwtt'tier's Stomach Hitters as a remedy
and preventive ol fever Slid ague, rheumatism,
wantol vigor, liver complaint, and some o hur
ailments and Inrlrm conditions ot the njiU'lu.
Kxperletice and oliservallon have taught them
Its value. They but ei-h'o the verdict long since
oronnuriMl tiv the nubile and the nrvsa, Only
the benighted now are Ignorant ol America's
toutc ana alterative.
The largest wolf ever killed in the
northern part of Montana was roped
and draped to death near Nashua, Val
ley county, recently, and measured
seven feet from tip to tip.
BO.nl 1U(IDUCTS AND rOKK FOOD.
Alt Esstern Syrup, so-called, usually very
light colored and of heavy body, Is made from
glucose. Tin O'ardra bripn'1 Is made from
Biivar l'ane and Is strlOtlv mire. It Is for sale
by flrsf-clsKs grocers, in cans only. Manufac
tured bv ths Faciric Com nYBtir Co. All gen
nine "Tin llnnim Iritu" have the manufac
turer's mme lithographed on (very can.
A French statistician has calculated
that the eye travels about 6,000 feet In
reading an ordinary-sized novel. No
wonder the' eye gets tired.
BTATg or Ohio, Citv o Toledo,
Lucas County.
Mm
,th that I
Frank J. Chunky makes oath that he Is the
senior partner of the Itrm of K J. i'hssiy Co.,
no ng Diisines in tae cur oi roteoo, county
and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay
the sum of OXK HCNDKKD DOI.luk RH for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
Dy tne useoi n all s catasmi uvri.
KIIANK J. CHUNKY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 0th day of December, A. O. IK I.
l--i A. W. OLEASON,
flll Notary Public.
Mall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
oi tne system, send tor testimonials, free.
F. J. CIIENKY 4 CO., Toledo, O,
Sold by Ilrugglsts, 7.V).
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
M. Lfvtit informs the Academic des
Sciences that steel tempered in com
merciul carbolic acid is much superior
to that tempered in water.
We will forfeit 11,000 If any of our pub
lished testimonials are proven to be not
genuine. ths I'ibo Co., Warren, Pa.
An elootrio underground railway un
iler the present one ia the lutost project
suggested in London. It would be used
tor express trains only.
To aid hi filing saw teeth straight a
new fileliolder has a frame with two
parallel guides, between whioh the file
is fastened to muke it ran true.
Two cows, two pigs, eighteen hens, a
greynouiul pap and a null were given
to un agent by an Abiione (KansuH)
farmer for a cabinet organ.
While oliaivping wood a farmer livinir
neur Springfield, Ontario, Canada, was
struck in one eye by a chip and made
wholly blind in both eyes.
A man who has tried it says that two
or three dandelion leaves chewed before
going to bed will always induce sleep,
no matter how nervous or worried a
man may be.
WHEAT
Make monev bv sue
cessiul speculation In
i nicnro. ne buy anu
tell wheat there on mar
gins. Fortunes nave been made on a small
beginning by trading In futures. Write for
full particulars. Ilcst of reference given. Sev
eral years' experience on the Chicago Hoard of
i raoe, sup a inorougn Knowledge oi the busi
ness. Downing, Hopkins A Co., Chicago Board
oi i rsoe oroKers. . umces in roruana, Oregon,
Spokane and Seattle, Wash.
TtVPTUKE and PILES cured; no pay un.
MX til cured; send for book. Dks. Manskibld
& roRTBKriBLD, ft la Market St., Ban Francisco.
HERB IS A
After Rufterihg torturea from rheumatism, lame back and weak kidneys, I was
induced to try your belt, and I would not give it up now for 150 if I could not get
another. My troubles hud. annoyed me tor years,, and my back was to weak I
could not lift twenty-hve pounds. The belt knocked the pain out in six weeks and
the rheumatiam in three, and L have not felt a retun of either since then. I
laughed at the idea when a friend of mine told me your belt would cure me, but I
am changed now, and am talking for myself. E. I. Burks, S. F., Cal., April 27.
We have Thousands of Testimonials Ilka tha above at our offices.
mm (if MfiJ
ULflUULU UI II L 1.
tuua MIU fa SIIU
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.,
' When writing to Advertiser
Cheapest Power...
IN GUARANTEED ORDER.
ii H. P. Hercules, Gas or GasoU ?'
i-a H. P. Hercules, Gas or Ga vy
i-3 H. P. Regan, Gas of' (. At. .'.
i-j H. P. Oriental, Gr rT. ,jBollnf. -I-4H.
Ottot U' Gasoline,
itf H. P. Ps i : is or Gasoline.
,i-6H.P, s, Gas or Gasoline.
! Mo f- . , -ercule9, Gas or Gasoline.
: StMte Your Wants an nor Prices...
, :t: 7.1J! i :M-'tf
Saa Francisco, C? ....bngine WOrKS
f lins and Oil Enginsi, I ts 200 H.?,
mm
I " V L AMD
( - ths unhappy and hopeless con
dition of many a wire aim aiumr
I t- luiniA. all liecauaa
I 111 w . . .
they hava not tried a remedy that
la within inetr easy rrocn. vu
I h.i kM,nihfc mora health.
) happiness and suusulue Into Ufa
I a 1 Skammjulkf SaVaal U miwn. 1 IM
I tllH SMJ aaa. -'
QkUllO U
) It never falls la .
RIGHTS DISCASC,
URINARY DISEASES, .
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY, ,,
and MALARIA.
..K, .-LJ
Iatlon, and cumbers Its euros by 4
r nawnmia of Ufa. fV
Large sized bottles or new style j
I smaller ones at your nearest store. I
Eczema
Ill TT. - T
All tier luc.
Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of Llthonii, Ga.,
says that his daughter, Ida, inherited
severe esse of Eczema, which the usual
mercury and potash remedies failed to
relieve. Year by year she was treated
with various mediciaet, esternsl snpll.
cations and internal remedies, without
remit. Her sufferings were intense,
and her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-called blood remedies did not
seem tc reacntue a
ease at all until S.
S.S. was given, when
an improvement
was at once noticed.
The medicine' was
continuecd with fav
orable results, aad
now she is cured
sound and well, bet
skin is perfectly
clear and pure and
alia li a at KaaaaM at at I
as vrtaa w aasao anar-
ned to blight her life forever.
S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable)
cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu
matism, or any other blood trouble.
It is a real bloc d remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
A Real Blood Remedy,
Take a blood remedy for a blood disease)
a tonic won't cure it.
Our books
on blood ana
skin diseases
mailed free to
any sddress.
Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
iHflhiUUl'lia'l
PFUNPEfTS
Olves Vigor. Health, I.I fa and Strength. Eairj
to take and effective. Used and sold everywhere)
BllllL GOODS WtJg
We carry the most complete line of flymnailum
and Athletic (iouris on the Coant,
SUITS Ml) UNIFORMS MADE TO ORDER.
Send for Our Athletic Catalogue.
WILL FINCK CO.,
81S-B40 Market St., San Pranolsoo, Cal.
'' CH7LME"JTTmN"1
f Mas. Winsuhts Hoothiko BTavv should always be
I a mm for ohUarsn tMltlng. It sonthn UK fklld.toft. I
sua tbs gnnts, slleyiall psla, ovrss wind roUcand Is I
k tb bust rsmMr for dlarrhosa. Twenty Svs seals a
: boitl,. HHthtbMtof.il. :
haaaAAasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaJ
N.P.N.U. No. 701. &F.N.U. No. 778
Certain Cure
Is your back weak Have yon
Kheumatlsm or Klaney Trou
ble Try Sanden's Kleetrlo Belt
All other means have failed, but th
thousands who have told of their cures
by Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt five evi
dence that after everything else hat
been tried without results, the famous
Belt will cure If a cure is possible. It
. has great electric power, is warranted
. to last one year, and it applied by a
regular practicing physician. These
who use it have the benefit of Dr. Ban
den's knowledge free of charge.
LATE CURB.
fDfeM!attflj
I IlLL the vounr auiri old of both i.t.i fnliv
LHal tlUUlSIB UVU UViMa
3 Wt Washington St., Portland, Or.
please mention thii paper. -' ...
Rebuilt Oat c J
..Gasoline f 'jiies
, -J FOR SALE CHEAF
Hercules Qas
In feet wide aad eighteen laches dees
W '-'..v..