Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904, December 06, 1898, Image 1

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Coquille City herald., December 06, 1898, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textd 'ö % L p f C o q 1 ) U . J. BUHT M OO RE, BUZADOS (1ND DESTRUCTION. I BURG EO N AN D P H Y SIC IA N . W C IT Y , O R E G O N . I L L p rom ptly laspouil to all onlls, d a v o r niiilit- __ _________________ £UG ENE Many Vessels Wrecked and Lives Lost ii) the East. PANNENBERG , ATTO R N E Y at l a w I l o l » r ) ’ P n lv lt e . Thlrty-F'vo Vessels Lost In Boston Harbor. Two Hundred Lives Reported Lost and Mora Coasl Lino lo Hear From. C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O R E G O N . O fflo« in Horald llnildiiiK . C oqn ille City, Or. ip H E T lia n i l l e C O M M E R C I A L H----- m oat m od ern arninired B A U B Elt HHOP in C oqnille C ity. M. M. McDonald. Proprietor. C. L. MOON, Attorney and Counselor at Law Boston, Nov. *28.—The tugs re turning to this city report about 35 vessels of all sizes ashore or sunk in cr near Boston harbor. Seven large schooners and two Bnl- timoro caual barges were com pletely wrecked and between 25 and 30 lives lost TREMENDOUS LOSS OF LIFE AND PBOPERTY. Boston, Nov. 29.— A special to the Herald from North Truro says the steamer Portland, plying be R eal E state and O olleotion . a B pecialty. tween Portland and Boston, was tot ally wrecked Sunday morning off the Highlaud light, and the entire crew and passengers perished. A _ A . t t o m . e 37 - . a t - X i a - W , large qunutity of wreckage has come nshore. Last night 34 bodies M \ U S UPHOLD, O U E G O N . were recovered from the surf by Dealer in B eat, E « vra o f all Winds. the life saviug crew. It is known definitely that more O Q U I L L E G ra n g e N'o. 2J0. P a tr o n s o f than 60 lives have been lost in the H a s h a u d r y m e e t o n th e 1s t 8 a tu r d a y wrecks of tugs, schooners and coal o f each m o n th a t l O o 'o lo o k n. ra. N. L obknz , Master. barges during Ibo storm of Satur B . P a n n e n b e r g . S e a .____________ _____________ day night and Sunday morning, and O Q U IL L E W . C. T . U. m eets each 2 d with loss of steamer Portland the a n d 4 th F r id a y a t 2;* . j m AoB p r M list of causalties will rise to 140, Mrs. W . B lah. Secretary._______ _______ with over 100 vessels of all descrip tions ashore, two score of them to y r t l e c a m p , n o . 107 , w o o d m e n o f the W orld, m eets at Manama Hall he total wrecks and an unknown 1st and 3d M onday nights o f eanh m onth. number probably beneath the waves .1. SmniNToc Consul. of Massachusetts bay. G eorge T . M oolton , Clerk. There is scarcely a bay, harbor or O U R T C O Q U IL L E . N O . 1«. F O R E S T- inlet from the Penobscot to New ors o f Amerioa. m eets every s e c o n d a n o London which hae not on its shores fourth Thursday even ing, at M aaom o M U the hones of some staunch craft, Goqoilla City. <W>n. _ N. Iy)>3NÏ, c. R. while all along Massachusetts bay O s o . O . L u m a . It. 8 and Boston harbor the beaches are f-'t KN. L Y T L E P O S l', NO. .7 . <1. A. It. piled high with the wreckage of Ldf”meets evorv first .M onday night >r schooners and coal barges. The each m on th . V isitin g c o m r a d e s in g o o d record, although hourly lengthen standing cordia lly in vited t > attend. h B. II. H askin , P ost C om . ing, is incomplete, for that ocean J. Q u ic k , A djutant. graveyard of Cape Cod is still to O KN. L Y T L E . W . K. C m NO. 9 . M E E T S be heard from. \ J T iu O oq a illo C ity on th e first and third News of the disaster was brought W ednesday a f t e r n o o n ^ « % « £ * * „ , . to the Herald by a special trnin, as communication by wire from Capo Mas. Id s H sauisaToN . Seo.__ Cod points was impossible owing to /"'4H A.D W IQK L O D G E . NO. GJ. A. F. storm. There were 7 ( persons pn L > and A. M „ m e e t, on Saturday a w m .lg on or heforo ea oh full m oon. A isiting breth hoard the Portland, including offi ren cordia lly in v ite d . R w M cers and crew. C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O R E G O N . joh" F. Hall, C C M C MANILA’S BLACK HOLE. t t j C M Chair Factory^ K R A W H ID E : C H A IR S. pETER LOGGIE,^- BANDON, O R. Caskets Lowest CasS Prices. Marble ail Slone Worts C. W. PATERSON. Prop. If one half of what is claimed for M anufacturer o f M arble M onum ents, H e a l- Tesla’s eleetrial engines materialize, ston es. T a b lets, e tc. it will pay no nation to put its cem etery lo ts enclosed w ith ston e coping There will o r cu rb in g. Iron railin gs fa m is h e d to o r money into battleships. der. C orrespondence solicited from parties have to be found some new way to liv in g in the cou ntry or oth er tow ns » h o m ay wish anyth in g in m y lin e o f bn»iness. rule the waves, unless they are to M m s n r n r .o • O axo « become as free as water. SPAIN ACCEPTS (IND SIGNS Where More Than One Hundred Unfortunates Died. To flvoid a Henewol of the Hor rors of War. The papers some months ago pub lished a story of more than 100 in- surgeuts being smothered in a dun geon in the walled city— n second “ black hole o f Calcutta.” Tins story was denied for a time by the Spanish, but afterward tliey stated that the dungeon in which the prisoners were placed was on a sea level, and that an unusually high tide Hooded the cell and drowned the prisoners. The writer has a re vised version of the story, coming from a doctor who was called to attend some of the unfortunates who survived the horrors of that night According to this version nearly 150 insurgents— men, women and children wore crowded into a dungeon only large enough for a quarter of that number. It was in the very hottest of the weather, and the Bufferers, packed like sardines in a box, began to call for water. A puil of water was taken in to them, and the wretches, in their struggle, spilled the water and mut ilated and maimed each other in their desperate fight. The cries and groans of the wounded, and the continued pleadings of the suf focating, parched victims for air and water so irritated the sentry that ho shut the trap door iu the top of the dungeon, the only source of light and air. The sufferings of the dying prisoners can be imagined. Iu the morning all but a few Were dead.—Washington Star. “Hooiey and His Guinea Pigs.” Much interest has been excited in America by the telegraphic accounts of Hooley’s nppni ently wholesale purchase of British noblemen for une as decoy ducks to bis various stock schemes, and liis connection with the highest political officials of the empire. Theron C. Crawford, who has been in England for The Cosmopolitan, takes up the subject iu the November issuo of that mag azine, and under the title of “ Hooiey and His Guinea-Pigs,” gives a con nected story of the derivation of Hooiey and his riso to the control of millions through unlimited cheek and the opportune willingness of distinguished British aristocrats to C. W . W HITE. Sec. lend their names for a financial con Forty Were Killed. sideration to any sort of a shady U E L A U C H A P T E R , N O . 0, O. E. 8 .. m eets F riday evening on or before Havana, Nov. 38.— A box of dyn transaction. e a c h full m oon a t H o ’ clock from April to O c t o b e r 31st, anu thereafter at 7:.W; and amite exploded this morning near aach fifteen days thereafter at 2 o clock in the Reinn battery, killing or injur Capital Journal "X -R a ys." th e a ftern oon . ,, M r s . J ennie R osa, W . M. ing 40 persons. M bs . N oba A. Me E wes , Sao. If more Christians would resort May Locate In Oregon. to prayer and less to the courts, IO Q O I L L E L O D G E , NO. 7.1, I. O . O . F., j m eets every S aturday even in g. Vurtt- there would be a terrible falling off in * brethren iu tfood stand ing cordially Charles S. Butterfield, of Alle in the law business. But some gheny county, Penn., is here ns the Christians would rather go to law in r it e d * J . A . S u ed , N . O . representative of a party of 20 til than to heaven.. . .When a vessel is J . 8 . L u v n s scn . li. S. S N O Q U IL U I E N C A M P M E N T N O. 2V I lers of the soil, with money, who in lost on this coast, the papers are 1 » O . O . F., meets every first amt third all probility will locate in this state. full about the daDgerous Oregon T h u r s d a y s iu eaoh m outh at O dd F ellow »’ Mr. Butterfield said this morning shore, but a blizzard in New Eng hall. C ordial in vita tion extended to all vis- that he and his party enmo to Cali- land wrecks a hundred vessels at ¡ t i n g patriarchs in R o o d sta n d in g . R . E. B c o x , C. P. fiornia late last summer, with the sea and commerce goes right on . . . . G . F . R outm . t .. Scribe. intention of buying farming or fruit If John Bull needs us, we are will a m i e R EB E K A H l o d g e , NO. 99. lands. The drouth, however, dis ing to help him, but it mustn’t be I. O . O . F., m e e ts » v e r y 3 d and 4th It should W e d n e s d a y s in enoh m on th , at O d d Hel couraged them, and he came up the firm of J. Bull &Co. ios's* hall. Mus. J o o rrn C u l l ie b , n . u . here about a month ago to “ take a be Uncle Sam and Johu Bull, whole J . 8 . 4*4WHENCE. S . _____ look around.” sale and retail dealers in civilization ARM ON Y C O U N C IL. N 0.338 O F T H E Mr. Butterfield has been almost and humauitv. . . .The great Hoff- Fraternal Aid A ssociation m eets the everywhere in the state and has master will coutest came to an al. 2d and U hTuesdav evening o f each month. selected some lands which he -be rupt but economical end. When S. J. M il l mb , Pres. D . F . D ean . S ec. lieves to be just what his friends the lawyers assembled to try the want, where, though, he would not case they were astonished to lenrn disclose. His party is at Sacramento that the litigants met last Friday Cal., whither ho goes tonight. He night at a prayer-meeting, and came purposes returning next week with to an amicable settlement of the C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . several of the Allegheuians to view case within the walls of the sacred I O pposite C ity W h a rf.1 his selections. In the event they edifice. A cheap solution. are satisfactory there will be almost F.EP 8 ON H A N D AND M A K E S T o $50,000 Pennsylvania money in order first-class Barnum’s Widow. vested in Oregon.—Capital Journal. ----------------» « « » w ■ ■- Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 30.— It is Tw o P oin ted Q uestion» Answered« M anu factu red » " > ? ^ r ifto r . stated that the widow of P. T. Bar- What is the use of making a bet num is about to marry a French ter article than your competitor if nobleman in Paris. The great show you can not get n better price for it? man’s widow took for her second -------------------------- Ans.— As there is no difference husband Demetrius Gallias Bey, a in the price the public will buy Greek, who died in Scptembtr, 1896, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND only the hotter, so that while our in Constantinople, after a wedded profits may bo smaller on a single life of a year. Mme. Callias has A FULL LINE OF sale they will be much greater in been in Paris for more than two »gf?regate. years. How can you get the public to know your make is the best? ATT Under Death Sentence. If both articles are brought prominently before the public both Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 30.— Pri are certain to be tried and the vate Lindsay P. Holt, troop F, Tenth Orders left with R. S. K n o w l t o n , public will verv quickly pass United States cavalry, now en C o q c i l l e C i t v , will rece've prompt j judgment on them and use only the camped here, is resting under a better one. attenton. __________ _ I This explains the large sale on death sentence, the result of a re Rnsobnrg-Coqnille Freight anil Pas Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. cent conrt-mArlia!, at which it was The people have beet using it for proven that he was guilty of mur senger Route. years and have found that it can al der. The origin of this man’s trouble A G O RG E M A RTIN , o f this place, has ways be depended upon. They may Jr established a weekly rou nd -trip pas- is easiest told with these words; occasionally take up with some fash- nger and freight line from C oqn ille City “ Mean whisky and a pistol.” Hie u in r u u ig . a -1 ,'............... » ............ - ionble novelty put forth with ex . o f baffasje. F reight ca refu lly handled aggerated claims, but are certain best friend was the victim, and the i rates reasonable. (tira* to return to the one remedy that unfortunate’s remorse is awful. This is the first death sentence they know to be reliable, and for C O O S B A Y cougliB, colds and croup there is passed upon an enlisted man since nothing equal to Chamberlain’s the beginning of the war and for Cough Remedy. For sale by R. 8. many years previous. It is attract ing widespread attention. Knowlton. Burial p $ f c M à COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER G, 1898. VO L. 17. C G Q U IL L E , dp Treaty of Feace Approved by the Spanish Cabinet— Americans Acquire Enormous Colonial Possessions. Paris, Nov. 28.—-The joint peace commission met iu this city at 2 o ’clock this afternoon. The Spanish commissioner immediately an nounced their acceptance of the American demands. Paris, Nov. 28.— The peace com missioners were iu separate session nil the morning. Spauish commis sioners immediately announced the acceptance of the American de mands The Spanish acceptance has been made verbally and a written acceptance will be pre sented later. The Spanish com missioners announced that they were authorized by their govern ment to reply that the American propositions were iuadmissablc on all legal principles and not a proper compromise on legal priociples. On the Spanish part, all diplomatic resources are exhausted and the Spanish commission is now asked to aocopt or reject the proposition. Spain, iuspired by reasons of pa triotism and humauitv, and to avoid the horrors of war, resigned her self to the power of the victor. She accepts the offered conditions in order to conclude a treaty of peace. The American demands include the acquisition of the whole Philippine and Sulu groups fur $20,000,000, and it is also understood that the Uuited States will purchase the Caroline group. The question of the debt of Cuba is unsettled. Treaty Terms Being Formulated by the Com mission. Paris, Nov. 29.— The secretaries of the two peace commissions, Moore and Ojdea, began the joint task of formulating the articles of tile peace treaty this afternoon, as directed by the, respective commis sioners at yesterday’s conference. The work will be easy and rapid ss to the relinquishment and cessions referred t ijiu thejprotocol, the terms of which document will be trans ferred bodily into the treaty. The secretaries, moreover, will embody, in tentative articles for discussion on Wednesday, the subjects of the religious freedom of the Caroliue Islands, a naval station for the United States in the same group, a cable landing and rights at other points of Spain’s jurisdiction, and n revival of the treaties broken by the war. Putting the Blame Where It Belongs. General Graham, a distinguished West Point soldier, attributed tbe sickness at Camp Alger to the in competence of the civilians on bri gade and regimental staffs, too many of whom ware hopelessly “ in capable and incorrigible.” Sur- geun-Mnjor Seaman testified regard ing Santiago: “There was no lack of supplies of all sorts. But through tho im becility, incompetency and idiocy of the men in the quartermaster’s department the supplies wero not taken care of or furnished to the an.” “ Who were these men?” “ Sons of generals, rich men’s sons, sons of politician, and God knows what” Death of Oregon Soldier Boys. Clyde Perkins, the Oregon sol dier who died at Manila. November 22, was born at Brooks, Marion county, February 20, 1879, and was therefore in his 20th year. His par ents recently moved to Salem, and it was while living here that Clyde joined company K to engage in the war against Spain. Chas. McKinnon, a private of Co. F, Second Oregon, who died of smallpox, at Manila, Nov. 23, was a son of Ex-Warden McKinnon of the Oregon penitentiary under Sup erintendent Downing - - Capital Journal. Large Numbers of Volunteers to Be tered Out. Mus Washington, Nov. 28__ The war department, in view of nssurnnees that the Paris treaty will be signed, are arranging to muster out more troops. It is probable that from 30,000 to 40,000 volunteers will be mustered out as soon as selections of regiments can be made. The force* at Manila will not be reduced at A friend hands in the following, ' present calling it “ Perpetual MotioD.” The | more you read it and think of it the I Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and more there seems to be in it: Diarrhoea Remedy can always be The dnek eats the w orm . T h e man eata the d o ck . depenned upon and is pleasant and T he worm eate the m an. safe to take. Sold by R. S. Knowl- T h e d o ck eate the worm . —Akron Beacon and Journal. ton. NO. THE SUPPLY STORE. A $65.00 Alscbine Pennsylvania Coal Miners Robbed by Their Employers- For S l & m5 0 ^ 9. "Arllnotoir LATEST er.sr CHiAPrcr A clerk in a Pennsylvania coal Shipped to anyone, company ‘'supply store" has made anyw here, oa l'J some interesting revelations regard days’ free trial, i u y o u r o r / 11 ing that particular method of rob h o m e , without asking ou c cent bing the workingman. There arc in advance. twenty-seven “supply stores” in the coal «nil coke rogiou, notwithstan 1- 10 y e a r « ’ written warranty w i t h ing the state law on the subject, and each machine. all are owned by the coal companies, A strictly high-grade Sew or by heavy stockholders in the cor ing M a c h i n e , f i n i s h e d porations. Twenty thousand min throughout in the best po*4- sible manner. It possesses nil ers or employes of coke ovens are m odern improvements,audita mechanical construction is compiled to deal at these stores, aud, such that in it are com bined assuming that tho average annual sim plicity with great strength, thus insuring ease o f running, purchases of a customer reach $200, durability, and m aking it im possible for the m achine to be we have S4,000,000 as the total of put out o f order. It sews fast the business. All the supplies for and m akes a perfect stitch w ith all kinds o f thread and all these stores are bought for cash all classes o f material. A lw ays ready for use and um ivallcil by one man, who has an office iu \ for speed, durability and qual Pittsburg, and the employe quoted ity o f work. Notice the fol low in g points o f s u p eriorly ; “ ARLINGTON.” says he ¡3 enabled, by the magni tude of hie orders aud spot cash payments, to buy from 15 to 25 per «crew . Strong, substantial, neat and handsome in design, ana beautifully ornam ented in gold. Bed plate has rounded corners and is inlaid or countersunk, m aking it flush w ith top o f table. cent cheaper than the individual Highest A rm —Space under the arm is 5% iuches high aud 9 inches tong. This will admit the private merchant, while the store In g est .-.kirts, and even quilts. It Is Salf-Threading—Absolutely n o holes to put thread through eye o f needle. Shuttle iscylinder, open on end, entirely self-threading, easy to put iu or prices to miners are from 10 to 25 except take out; bobbin holds a large amount o f thread. Stitch Regulator is on the bed o f the machine, the bobbin w inder, aud has a scale showing the num ber o f stitches to the inch, aud can per cent higher than at other stores. beneath be changed from 8 to <\2 stitches to the inch. Feed Is double and extends on both sides o f needle; never f ails to take yooda through; never stops at seams; m ovem ent is positive; n o springs to In other words, he figures a profit ---------- -J - ............................................ Bobbin Winder—r and get out oi order; can . be raised and lowered at will. Automatic Automatic Bobbin W lnder--ro. to tbe “ pluck me” store of from 25 break filling the bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without h olding the thread. M achine does not run w hile w inding bobbin. Light Running— Machine is easy to run, does not fatigue theoper- to 50 per cent, and concludes that utor, m akes little noise and sews rapidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch, the same on both sides, the stores are ofteu far more profit trill not ravel, aud can be changed without stopping the m achine. Tension is a flat spring ten- d m , and will admit thread from 8 to 150 spool cotton without changing. Never gets out o f order. able to the coal companies than the The Needle is a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one side, and cannot be put iu w rong. Need!« «‘.:tr is touud, made o f case-lmrdeued steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from geUijin mines are. <;*i ine goods. Adjustable Bearings—All bearings are case-hardened steel and easily adjnstou These company stores have no bad *ri;h ^ screw driver. All lost aiotion can be taken up, and the m achine will last a lifetime. Ait achiucnts K.’ich m achine is furnished with necessary tools and accessories, and in addition we debts, as other merchants have. furnish :iu extra set o f attachments in a velvet lined metal box, free o f charge, as follow s: On* ’ r •' 1 1 tratherer, o n e binder, on e shirring plate, one set o f four hem m ers, different widths up A minor can only obtain goods j r’ :fU 'i i.f « m u c h , o:*e tucker, one under braider, one short or attachm ent foot, aud one thread when ho has money coming to him I •■’iintr. W oodw ork o f fiuest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel-plated rings ! i'-.vets ' lic*v> ~u.-.rda to wheel, and device for replacing belt. from the coal company. When he flr : T H A Y HIGH PRICES FOR D IIV DIRECTLY OF MANUFACTURERS ANO f ü r . I I -A 1 SEWING MACHINES DU I SAVE AGENT S ANO DEALER'S PROFITS exhausts that balance he can obtain C l C*p T A T O F F E R . $ 2 3 . 6 0 Is ou r 5peclal Wholesale Price, but no mere supplies until he lias done iu oh « i- to introduce this high-grade sewing machine, we m ake a special cou Coupe n ¡j more work, and, as a result of this pon efVr, giving every reader o f this paper c chance to get a firAt-class ma ÇL Coup . . . - e - ; • ; . the - • • lowest -»• • J" . i > . v- v.. v On y u i receipt o o i f $ ^ 18.50 .^ v cash a a i i a aud u t i t coupon. -o u p o u , j.r ice ever offered. À Ne ?V7O A system, ho often sees no cash v.< l v.. I :.;iip tli* p ovv-described m achine anyw here securely packed aud •jr..* ci\ anilsuu*. uteosafe delivery. A ten years’ written warranty sent with for months at a time. eooS machine. M oney refunded i f not as represented after thirty days’ test io trial. Yve wi chip C. O. D. for $10.50 with privilege o f twenty days’ trial cu r e c .i p t o f $5.00 guarantee o f good faith and charges. I f you prefer thirty days* trial \ >cfoie paying, send for our large illustrated catalogue w ith teati- »¡r.onkUs, explaining fully how we ship sew ing m achines anyw here to any. one i.i the lowest m anufacturer's prices without asking one cent in advance. The best plan is to send all cash with order, as you then save the $1.00 dis count. Rem em ber the coupon must be seut w ith orcUr. Just for Fun. D on ’ t you kinder hate tho fellor T h a t’ s the hull durned show? T he chap that, ain’ t got nuthin M ore on earth to know! He does bis talk in ’ tnos’ ly ’ T h o u th is brain’ s advice— T he feller with the habit W hen you tell a tale to stab it W ith “ T hat cuts no ice .” ( !r¡SJ8 If S»Bt with er.ler ' J for Arlington f t SewIr.gKachtua if J N 3.55 ' ¿ iiuLo vuur «truel líimugu me uei’did, willioul extr IUR GRAND OFFER To keep our great factory busy, and introduce early our aplen-1 did *98 models we have concluded to make a marvelous offer direct to the rider. For So days we will sell samples of our swell *98 bicycles at net cost to manufac ture and will ship, C. O. D. pn approval to any address on receipt of the nominal aum of $i.oo (if west of Denver, $5). Thist deposit is merely to show good faith on purchaser’s part: if you don’t want to send money in advance, send your express agent’s guaranty for charges one way aud we will pay them the other if you don’t want the wheel. D on ’ t you kinder hate the feller T hat’ s a first-class poach? T h in k in ’ he’ s the only pebble On a long, wide beach! H o tries to pose as knowin* Bat his brow won’ t grow— T h e feller with n habit W hen voa tell a tale to stab it W ith “ O h, I d on ’ t know!” — Baltim ore American. Histories for Veterans. A great many inquiries are being received by differeut state depart ments concerning the history oi Oregon written by Miss Frances Fuller Victor. A resolution was passed at the special legislativo ses sion authorizing T. A. Wood, grand commander of the Indian wnr vet erans, to distribute books free of charge among tbe veterans, tbe number not to exceed 1000. Com mander Wood has made a requisi tion on the secretary of state for tbe full number of 1000 for distri bution. There were originally printed about 1300 of these books. They were printed by the state printer and have since been in a storage-room at the statebouso, for the roasou that there has been no authority to put them out except by sale on terms that have proven pro hibitory. The secretary of state was authorized to sell them at a price that would cover their cost. The price was fixed at $3, and only one book has been sold. It was purchased by a Philadelphia man. Indian war veterans can now get the book through Commander T. A. Wood, at Portland. Highest grade, embodying every lato improve* ment o f value, 1 M inch imported tubing, flesh joints, improved two-pieco cranks, arch crown, largo detachable sprockets, handsomest finish and decorations, Morgan & W right, quick repair tireB, single or double tube, high grade equip- . ment. : $29.00. Special prico on 6&mpk>. W VF^W W Vw W w f 5 **. d A splendid machine, equal to any for service and easy running. B « s t m inch jNk-i.-' 1 - ____ i - . '«• seamless tubing, tw o piece cranke, arch crow n , detachable cprockete, finely iirhi.-.’d .¡«I .liAcorated, Morgan & W right, qu ick repair tiros, single or double tnbe, high giiuie equipm ent. Our special sam ple p r ic o ................ ............................................ $24.00. RV.0M Q TKS. F sst medium grade fo r 1898. inch tubing, striped and decorated, arch ■ w w L m & w J u » crow n, du st-proof bearings, ball rotainors, best Indiana or New *» Ibm w w ick tires, standard equipm ent. Special price on sam ple..................................... $ lV .U U * NOTE. Choice cf Color, Style, Height of Frame, Clear, etc. Fully Guaranteed. Ton will bo enrrrisrd at tho fipp«ar»inco end qualify o f thoeo wheels. D on ’ t w ait, order i.' W v. MI m rhn offer is oprn. Prices w ill be muon higher soon. l\.*n cun m ake B ig M oney v s on r - ilin c f< u .. We give onr events ch oice o f cash, tho free use o f a sam ple i i.Tft of a w heel, a ccordin g to w ork dono. L o Y ohji W ant Cheap) W heels? •f » • 0*5 and 180*7 m odel wheels o f various m akes and , lume >• little shop-w orn, but ail now ... $12.00 to $16.00. Used, $8.00 to $12.00. Slightly C Modern Types, l V -//JV I.W W »A /W ir h*-, sir ss ».n • reputation aré kn ow n through ont tho country. e »presi* coa:panica, or auy bank in Chicago. AFRAID OF THE NEW TIME. GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and strengthens the whole system. And more than this: SIM M O N S L IV E R REG U LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active and healthy, and when the Liver is In good condition you find yourself free from Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick- Headache and Constipation, and rid of that Morn out anj debilitated feeling. These are all caused by a sluggish Liver. Good digestion and freedom from stomach troubles will only be had when the liver s properly at work. If trcuhled with any at these complaints, try SIM M O N S L IV E R REGULATOR. The L in g of Liver Medl- :ines, and Better than Pills. a r F . V K R Y P A C K A G E 'S * H a . th e y. S ta m p In re d on w rap p er, •> References, any o f tho A rt Catalogue free, tiocure agency at one«. The J. L. Mead Cycle Co., - Chicago. Whittier: His daily prayer, far The Famous Reform Magazine Has Terror better understood in acts than ized the Washington Incompetents. words, was simply doing good. No article iiublmbed in yearn have attracted no much attention an those entitled “ Suppressed News from Washington,” now running in The New Time, Chicago’s aggres sive reform magazine. The third installment appenrs in the November number and declares the reanon President McKinley does not force Alger’s resignation is due to the fact that tho former appointed all or nearly all of the officials responsible for the scandals now being investi gated. The administration papers are indignantly demanding that The New Time be railed to account for these articles, but the nmirazine con Almost everybody take, some laxative tinues to pour editorial shot and medicine to clea ns the system and keep the shell into the Washington intrench- blood pure. Tlvise who take SIM M O N S ments. It js the most interesting L lV F R REG U LATOR (Iki'Jid «* powder) nnd startling matter now being pub get all the benefits of a mill and pleasant laxative and tonic that purifies the blood lished. r J . M . Z e t lln Ac O . . l ’ litla .. I’ a. u ..... What is this? General Long- street, commissioner of railroads, in his report on the railroads of the United Stales, recommends the con struction by tho government and operation of a first-class double track railroad from Kansas City, Mo., to San Diego, Cal. Why between those | oints more than any other point? asks the Albany Demo crat. T o t ïie U X L ic r f u . r i. a t © Dr Gibbon Thin o ld reliable and m ost euccessful spec ialist in Han Frat cis co, still continues to care all Hexual and Sem inal Diseases, sneh ns Gonorrhea, O l e e t, S t r i c t n re, S yp h ilis, in all its ^ form s. Skin Diseases, i v . " N e r v o u s D eb ility, Im poten cy, Sem inal W eakness and Loss c f M anhood, the consequence o f seif-a b a*« and excesses producing the follow in g sym p tom s; Sallow cou ntenance, dark spots nn- der the eyos. pain in the hend. rin c in « in the earn. 1 «> hm o f confident!**, diffidence in approaching strangers, palpitation o f the heart, weakness o f the lim bs and back, loss o f m em ory, pim ples on tLe fa ce, coughs- con su m p tion . etc. D R . G IB B O N has practised-in San Fran cisco over 30 years an J those troubled should not fa il to consul? him and receive the ben efit o f his L'F-iit. skill and experience. Tips d octor our when oth er» fa il. T ry him . CTRKH Ul VR\N’r KELt. Persons cured nfc hom e. Charges reasonable. ( ’ »II or write. D R . •). F. G IB B O N . 62."» Kearney street. San Francisco C al. From Tien-Tsin, Chinn, comet new« which allows that Japan has (leciileil to resist Russian aggres sion. She is preparing to Jrive tho czar’s troops out of Corea, an 1 to this en I large detachments of troops are being lauded in the her mit kingdom. Reselling Review: John Burk hart, who stabbed Leo Marstms at Cleveland, Wednesdsv, was hold to , answer by Justice Sin U ton nl Wil lie fur- Keeping down all the aspirations bur in the sum of i nished the required boad. of a child is not training it up.