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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1896)
THE PRESS has the circulation, its advertising rates , are within , the . reach of all. THE PRESS' "touches the spot." $1.50 per year J:- - 1 4 i s THE SPHINX. BI FBAMCIS C. WHXIAKS. ;Well, oi all tho days this has been the worst I ever saw!" grumbled Camp bell, tho city editor, os ho pave the copy-boy a "padded" story of a cable car smash-up, and wheeled about in his desk-chair and addressed tho office in general and no one In particular. "Ten o'clock and only two display heads up, and neither of them worth its place. How much'll that shipping story make. Harris?" "lean fill it out to half a column," an swered the person to, looking up from his desk. "Make all you can of it We'll need every bit we can get" It was just then that Marsh came in. "Got a good story here, Mr. Camp bell; how much space can I have?" ht said, stripping off his coat. "All you want," returned the city editor, a half smile replacing th frown his face had worn. "Now, that', what I call luck!" he added. "What' it about?" "You remember the Kremer mur der?" , - "Yes, wril enough!" "Well, they've got them; at leasl. they think they have. The police in the Twenty-third precinct arrested a fallow to-day who turned out to be liocb, tho German who was with Kremer tho night the murder occurred; and the circumstantial evidence is strong, they say. Let's sec; how long ago was it that tho murder happened? Twelve years, I think." "Just nbout," said Campbell, men tally checking oil the time. "It ought to mako a good yarn. Do your best with it." Marsh nodded and fell to work. For a thim only the scratching of a pen broke silence in the room. Then the city editor suddenly said: "I say, Marsh, s'pose you see the Sphinx about that story. Ten to one, he has some thing iiled away about it. If he-has and can give a good history of the crime, let him do it. You do the story of tho arrest and make it ae circum stantial as you can. We'll see if we can't save that front page from stagna tion somehow. " "All right," answered Marsh, as he dropped his pen and rose from his seat, "i'erhaps the old man can give us a beat on tho story," he jokingly added, as he turned to go. Tho o ity editor laughed. The idea of the Sphinx supplying such a thing ns a "beat" was too absurd to take se riously, for he had never been any thing but a machine, grinding out ad denda and obituary notices in non pareil typo since he became a member of the Globe stall three years before, lie was, according to his fellow labor ers, a "quper Jot." None of them pro fessed to know; him better after that lapse of time than when he first came among them and was given charge of tho newspaper clippings, which were filed away daily and made use of again whenever a new event recalled an old f.nbipct bpinUcss and silent, always faith fully executing what was given him to do, but never" offering a suggestion, nnd in no instance mingling in the ninusements or conversation of his companions, ho had been dubbed the Sphinx before he was in tho office a week, and the sobriquet had clung to him and seemed thoroughly to fit him. John Tlurdin was the way ho was en tered on the pay-roll, and the most that anyone knew of him was that ho lived by himself in n bare room near tho tilobo building and took his meals at a neighboring eating-house. lie Keeined to have no relatives and no acquaintances, except of the nodding sort. . , Marsh walked over to tho little cubbyhole of a room tho Sphinx occu pied, quietly opened tho door and stepped insiilo. For all tho jokes they poked at Hardin behind his back, there was a certain something about him which compelled respect when they were in his presence. And so Marsh, when this man looked up from some clippings over which lie was bending, said, almost in tue same tone he used in addressing the dreaded magazine editor: "Mr. Hardin, I have the story of an arrest here which Mr. Campbell thought you might have some informa tion upon." "What is it, Mr. Marsh?" asked liar din, reaching for his register whorein ho had, alphabetically arranged, the titles of tho subjects with which his bureau of clippings dealt "It's a murder, " answered Marsh; "the Kremer murder." Hardin had raised the book from tho table. It fell with a bang on the floor. But ho instantly 6toopod nnd picked it up, and began to fumble over the pages. "Tho Kremer murder?" he said, in his quiet tones. "Yes, I must have something about that here." Ho continued to run over tho pages, and Marsh noticed that ho twico stopped short of the letter K, under which ho should hove sought for tho Information wanted. Marsh was im patient to get back to his own work. "Well, if you're pretty sure you have something about it Mr. Hardin," he said, "Mr. Campbell would like you to furnish half a column, or a column, if you can, on tho history of the crime. I must go back to my own story. They've arrested ISoch, the fellow who did the murder, they say, and they'll end in hanging him, of course; the I circumstantial evidence is strong. Tho Kremer murder, remember! It oc- I curred about twelve years ago, didn't it?" "No," replied Hardin, "not twelve; I eleven years ago to-night That is, I i think it was to-night eleven years ago. The murder made a great impression on my mind. It was a hellish crime; wasn't it?" "Bad, ds murders go, I guess," re turned Marsh, lightly, wondering at this sudden spurt of loquacity ou the other's part. "Well. I'll 1pv tw " llardlu did not reply. He was fum bling over his book again. Marsh walked up to tho city editor's desk. "The Sphinx must have something wrong in his head to-night" ho re marked, "or else he's rapidly going into his dotage." "The point is, can he furnish the his tory of the murder?" Campbell inter rupted, impatiently. Ho was engaged in blue-penciling a story of a society meeting. "Il th'nk 0 WUtlLfyiswe red Marsh. "and take a brace on that story of your own! It's close to eleven o'clock." Marsh returned to bU plaeo and re sumed hi3 scribbling industriously. Tho Sphinx in his room was still go ing over the paces of tho register, liut he was-not looking among the K's. It was through the long list of names be ginning with II that he hunted. "It must bo here!" he kept murmuring to himself. "It ought to be here! Why can't I find it?" Then lie ran the pages over again. They fluttered from his withered fingers winding-sheets on which were written the names of thoso dead and gone, of events recollection c-f which had long since faded from the minds of most men. But they did not yield the name he sought "It's strange," he said. "This is a complete record; it has never been wanting before. Why can't I find it? They must have known about it when it happened." Then, all nt once, ono of his hands slipped from tho book, and his head dropped among the leaves, crushing them flat; and tears ran between the thin fingers outspread there. , He remained there for some time. Only the clicking of the telegraph instrument in tho news room, a dull hum of voices from the rooms beyond where a discussion was going on, and an occasional question asked and answered in the local room came to his ears; and even thoso he did not hear. Then a bell began to boom the hour, and mechanically he counted the strokes. Eleven o'clock! Tho fact, dully im pressed on his mind, awoke him to a sudden senso of the work before him. He raised his head, llis face was drawn, and his eyes, swollen as their lids were from tears, seemed to have sunk in their sockets. He sat for a moment, looking at the book before hiiiv Tho leaf that wa3 uppermost was one that he had scanned many times before. At its top was printed tho letter II. A minute later he had drawn a large bundle of copy-paper toward him and was writing on it. He wrote slowly at first, almost laboriously. But soon his pen noved more quickly, and sheet aftef sheet of the paper was covered and pushed to one side. Hardin's pen moved unceasingly. When midnight struck he was work ing with a fierce energy which told of a purpose that defied fatigue. But he sent np no "copy" to the composing room as he wrote; the pages acccumu lated on his desk in a careless heap. It was after 12:30 when he dropped his pen nnd sunk back in his chair for a minute. But it was only for a min ute. Then he picked up the bundle of copy, roughly rearranged it, wrote "Use all llush" at the toD of the first sheet, and sent it upstairs by a boy. Ho put on his overcoat, turned off the incandescent ligh nnd walked into tho local room and to the city editor's desk. "Mr. Campbell," he said, in a low voice, "I have to go out I guess you won't need mc any more?" "No, not to-night," replied Campbell. "You've sent up a great story of that Kremor murder, Marsh tolls me. Is it a beat?" "Yes, it's a a beat," said the other. There was mingled sadness and bitter ness in his tones. "Good night," Campbell answered, not noticing anything. "Good night," repeated Hardin. Then he turned and walked toward tlic door. But in tho doorway he paused, and then came back to Camp bell's desk. "Mr. Campbell," he sold, earnestly, "I have never lied to you?" "Why, nol" exclaimed Campbell in surprise. "Well, and I'm not lying now. Re member, whatever you may think of me, I have told tho truth." "Of course!" said the city editor, Marsh's words recurring to him. Har din certainly was losing bis grip. The Sphinx turned away, and this time walkod out the door and down the stairway to tho 6troet Half an hour later there was great excitement in tho Globe oflico. The proof-reader sent down galley proofs covered with query marks, and along with it Hardin's copy. Campbell looked over it all and could not believe the cvidenco of his eyes. He took the proof and copy in to the managing edit or, and they had a consulta tion. Then, juQt as they had decided that it would bo best to "kill" tho whole of tho story which Hardin had written, Marsh came in, in a stato of new ex citement, to call Campbell to the 'phono. Some ono wished to speak to him from police headquarters. What tho city editor heard from there deter mined him to publish the article as it stood. Tho account of the Kremer murder which the Globo presented on its first page that morning was the tallfof the town. But it was not the story of the arrest of Boch, the supposed murderer, that riveted attention. That much was common property among the dailies. It was the two columns in which wos set forth tho confession of a man who, for twelve long years, had borne the burden of his guilt and striven to live down a recollection that only grew more clear, and would not bo forgot ten. And then at last, when it could bo endured no longer, and to tell it to others was the ono relief, the Sphinx had unsealed his lips. ' But Campbell, who, out of pity for the old man, went to the police head quarters that same morning to see him, found he was too late. Hardin's drawn face was more peaceful than it had ever been in life, and fear no longer looked fmm his eves. A fnwrlvim Uoa had locked the sphinx's lips again, ami tnis time tney were locked forever Uodey'a Magazine. tfOKTUiNES IN FUIIS. An English Furrier Glvea Some Details of High Prlooa Coats ot Fur That Coat Bft.OOO Altered Vlrrry Year to Suit the I.tet Fathton Vine Wardrobe of I'ur Worth 75,000. Speaking of the 11,000 fur coat stolen from Lady Warwick, in connection with her description of herself as a "splendid pauper" under the new Eng lish tax laws, a furrier says to the west minster lindget: "As a nili t tor of iaet, l,000 for a Hily's fur eat is absolutely nothing tiaoWwt of the waViu our exporiouoe. On the contrary, it is rather a low price for a f qr coat of a lady of means and of social position. There are large- num bers of such ladies who wear fur coats of about $1,750 to just over 15,000, and now and again, not so very rarely, we make a coat up to 17,500." - : ;, . "What kind of fur are these coats lined with?" . . .. . "There are three kinds of expensive fur Russian sable, natural black fox and sea otter. But it is not the lining only that makes a coat expensive. ' The trimming is another very valuable -Hf ten the most valuable part Take a set of Russian sable tails; that alone costs $10,000, nor is this surprising, since we pay $-100 for one tiny skin as it comes to us straight from Russia, .in an unprepared state." ... "Then, what constitutes such a set?" "Simply a plain front, collar and cuffs, and a deep garniture round tho coat. But rcmcml)er how many tails go to such a set, and remember, also, that this is the most beautiful fur that could possibly bo Ijad." "I suppose a coat like this lasts for ever?" "It does last for many years, unless ladies are careless with it. But if you give them very hard wear and neglect them, it is only natural that they should soon bo spoilt." ' "But what nbout changes in fashion? Is the 5,000 fur coat worn whether it is made fashionable or not?" "Oh, no; a groat number of these coat3 come back tb us every year to be altered according to the latest fashion." "Are your customers of this class very fastidious and troublesome about these costly garments?" . "No, not in the very least Of course, there may be exceptions occasionally, but, on tho whole, these ladies are far easier to plcaso than many. They have confidence in us; they know that the firm would supply nothing but what was thoroughly good and genuine. . It is tho people who want un ancient seal skin jacket altered, or something of that kind, who often prove the most troublesome. They seem to think that wo can putiho fur back on the animal, and turn it, from being worn and rot ten, into new material. We do ony thing which it is possible to do; but to turn old fur into new is beyond tho limitation of even the cleverest fur rier." "To return to the 'splendid paupers' fur. What constitutes a complete wardrobe of furs?" "A long coat, a short one, perhaps a third, trimmed with fur, and a muff and cape. Such a wardrobe is jvorth several thousands, and you would be surprised to know how many ladies have such a wardrobe. They look upon their furs as upon their jewels, it seems; I know one customer of ours whose wardrobe of fur is worth $75,000, and only tho other day we made a coat for $10,000, and the trimming for the coat of another lady cost $5,000." "Then about fur coats for men. It looks as if they were becoming more popular. Is that so?" "It is, indeed. Even six or seven years ago Englishmen seemed ashamed to wear fur coats, and if you saw a man in such a coat you set him iown at once to bo either an actor, an artist or a foreigner. That is no longer so, al though there aro still a good many men who aro a little shy about the matter. They want a fur coat, bat they dont want it to bo recognized as such. So they have a coat lined with fur, but they don't have a fur collar or cuffs. And aineo wo have made it for years a speeinl feature to mako fur coats fit, it Is qufto possible for a man to wear a fur-iined overcoat that looks exactly like nn ordinary overcoat. "The ma jority of men; however, do not mind it being noticed "that they wear fur coats. And why should they? Surely n man who goes out to his club or to dinner at night, in evening dress, which is much thinner than tho clothes ho wears during the day, requires a fur coat. But men s coats are far less ex' pensive than ladies'. We make them up to $2,500 or 63,000, but we also sell good coats, lined with muskrat (which is tho beiit fur for wear), at $50. That is our cheapest coat. The average price a man pays is from $350 to $500, but there again tho collar and cuffs form an Important part of tho value." , ... . . . I .' jj The New Hook Spoon Free to All I iad in thn OhrmtUn Standard thnf Mits A. .1! VrVx .Sta'.i. u A., .St f,ou. Mo , would Hv" an eVgmt ! lle.l hok Biion to imv 'n scD'iir.g her ten 2 v.u t'.T!pn. I t-nt for one acd found it i useful thit I Rhowtd it So nn friends, and made $13 00 in two honre. taking ordir for the Ni)i..n. The hook spcon is a household tifeeeliy. It cannot flip intc the dUn or c mkii g vhwIh, bv-inr held in tli plate by a hook on the bi'k. The spurn In tionioiliinsi that h"ua ki (U'-t-rB have tie, ded rvnr B'nce spoons whs firs! invented. Anyone can g t a sample (' oi;i bv fendin'5 !eti2cent e'Awps to iita Fri!a This ia a Pd'tidiil sy to mnkfl roon'n nx.und n- nirt. Very truly, -'FANitTTS S. Sufferer Cured "Every season, from the time I was two years old, I suffered dread fully from erysipelas, which kept growing worso until my hands were almost useless. The bones softened bo that they would bend, and several of my fingers aro now crooked from Jj!v this cause. On my hand I carry large wf scars, which, but f ot iJJ AYER S Sarsaparilla, would bo sores, provided I as alive and able to carry anything. Eight bottles of Aycr's isarsnparilla cured me, so that I have had no return of the disease for more than twenty years. Tho first bottlo seemed to reach the spot and a persistent use of it has pcrlVcted tho cure." O. C. Davis, Wautoma, Wis. TE3 CS1T MOULD'S FAIS 'Sarsaparilla ayes' 3 fills Fromou Good DigtsUoa. S!Wi ITS m i a, Us v "Ores talk "in favor Talfc of Hcsd's SersaparlUa, at for no other medi cine. Its great cures recorded in truthful, convincing language of grateful men nd women, constitute its most effective d-' vertialng. Many of these cores are mar velou. They hve won the confidence ot the people; have given Hood's Sarsapa rilla the largest sales in the world, and have made necessary for Its. manufacture the greatest laboratory on earth. Hood's Barsaparillais known by the cures It has made cures of scrofula, salt rheum and eczema, cores ot rheumatism, neuralgia and weak nerves, cores of dyspepsia, liver troubles, catarrh cores which prove Sarsaparilla Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. , r'tt cure .N" iH; easy to llOOU S HlliS take, easy to operate. 25c. J RORERT FOTiSTF.R ' . Iff l'eud.'eton , Oregon If III nCAl ED IM IIIMRCD I ATU X UUHLLII 111 kWIIIUI.ll, umiij ....SHINCLESArHD... j MOULDINGS. W Doors i and Sash, Cedar Posts, etc. 0 T 1 i 1 1 Jot at low fiirurpp. . 6'od'S THE PIONEER HARNESS SHOP is the place to get the best of Harness. '"Good Workmanship and best of material," our motto. W. E. YOUNG, Proprietor, - - - Athena, Oregon. I Have I Nu -Itye.... 1 I An... , I 1 ' TO BUSINESS? - M fti Then ADVERTISE in the 5 ATHBNA I SP P-RBSS.... m And Get Business. The ATHENA PRESS guarantees a larger circulation than that of any other paper in Eastern Umatilla County. : : : : : ' : WE DO JOB WORK JL. J". PAEKEE, SHAVING, o' HAIRCUTTING , THE SHAMPOOING, HAIRSINGING, In Latest Styles. f- HOT OR Cold WAilvR BATHS, 25 CENTS. THE C. A. BARRETT COMPANY X In order to make room for new goods, we offer special prices on Seeders, Sulkey and Walking plows. Harrows, ; Wagons, Wagon boxes, Wood Racks. Now on the way, and just received new Plows, new Drills, new Harrows. New Prices to suit all. Call and Examine. Get our Prices before Buying. I TnE C A. BARRETT COMPANY, . - Athena Oregon 1 THE PRESS FOR THE NEWS ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR 10 DC R BIEECTOKT A; F. A A. M. NO. 80 MEETS TUE iV. Firit and Third Saturday Kvening t each month. Viitin . bretheren cur lially invited to visit the lodgo. XO. O. F. NO. 73, MEETS EVERY , Friday night. Visiting Odd Fellow n good standing always welcome. A' O. UW. NO. 104, MEETS TH . Second and Fourth Saturdays oi - month. Fred Rozenawieg, . . Recorder., 1 THENA CA I', NO. 171, Woodmen of thb n World, meets 1st and Srd Wednesduys 1 sacb month. Visiting Choppers always wel come. G. C. Osbubw, Clerk. PYTHIANNO. 29, MEETS EVERY .Thursday Nifiht... p 8. SHARP. Physician and Surgeon. Calls promptly answered. Office on Third Street, Athena, Oregon. D R. I. N. RICHARUSON, iTHENA, OREGON. J, B. Huntington, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Athena, Ore. lM-P-A-N-S The nedern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common cvery-day ills cf humanity. FOTpzrle-boz? of ELECTRIC BARBER SHOP. "I. ' ' ": -r---.i.V;j:,;;. TfieIhdwtictiBIeUMaywqod"; BICYCLE. Tbt Hiw Podtn, Host Rtlltblt, Host Daribl - AND - STRONGEST Wbtel m Earth. p.Ta iFb. 24, 1891 VATENTS iMB, 17, 1891 " ' JJlYy Model No. 5 4JJj' , A Bicycle constructed oi material that is solid, tough and wiry; that is simple in construction, easily taken apart and put together again has few parts, is of such wiry material that its parts will hold- together even in an accident, no hollow material to be crushed in by every con tnct; a frame that cannot possibly be broken; a frame so simple that its adjusting parts serve as its connecting parts; a one-piece crank in place oi a dozen parts; always reajy 10 SPECIFICATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS. FR A ME. Im oroved Double Diamond. What is a Double Diamond Frame? Simply a true truss in every direction for strains that occur in Cycles the outline of two diamonds in its . makeup. The frames are constructed of f-inch cold rolled steel rods, the toughest and strongest metal for its weight known, and the parts are joined together with steel and aluminum bronze fittings in such a manner that it is impossible to brake or any part, to work loose. A marvel of novelty, simplicity and durability, tho greatest combination of ingenuity in bi cycle mechanism, to build a frame without brazen joints and tubing, as you know that frames continually break and fracture at brazen joints and tubes when thev are buckled in cannot be repaired. We guaran tee our Double Diamond Frame for three years. You cannot break it. Standard size steering head and wheel base, ball bearings at both ends of head. WHEELS 28-iuch front rims, best quality piano wire spokes fitted with "Arlington" hose pipe, some other first-class pneumatic tire. AXLE 'AND HEARINGS. Indestructible ballbearings through out, with 148 hardened steel balls. , Crankshaft bearings are fitted with our patent ball cases, which are interlocked and support each other and cannot possibly come apart while in use. Are neat and cover the bear- ings completely, it nas been an acknowledged iaci mat urauii aiio bearings are susceptible of improvement, as threaded cones or crank ax les are continually crowding or working loose, we save inis enure nuis ance by haying no threaded parts whatever, but a clever device in frame for adjustment, Our invention is most perfect in simplicity and must be seen to be appreciated. The sprocket and chain are on the inside of the frame and ball bearings. Great value is gained by this arrange ment; ease of running, double wear eaved, positive never loose bearings, freedom from contaefwith chain and sprocket, smooth outward ' globu lar ball "bearings, less friction and lost motion, . hence greater speed. Then with the jointless "one-piece crank, feet, ankles and trousers are free from injury. . ONE-PIECE CRANK. Our great achievement; ' by its appli cation we put two cranks, two pedal and four washers all in one piece- From &U to luy per cent, oi an me trouble to bicycles is from cranks working loose and pedal axles tha break from clamping connections. They get loose co matter how much pains is taken to key and tighten them. This is caused by too many narts. and it is entirely saved by our and made from tough rolled steel proven that when other cranks break trom accident, our one-piece cranu will hardly bend. ' CHAIN. Hurober block pattern, best quality, hardened. SPROCKET WHEELS. Best drop forged steel. . ' REACH. Shortest, 28 inches; longest, 37 inches. GEAR. 64 or 72, as specified. r- FRONT FORKS. Indestructible. Our fork crowns are simply a section of gun barrel steel turned up to size, then bored and bent, forming a perfect fork crown that cannot be surpassed for strength and beauty, also giving a support to our solid cold rolled fork rods that just limit the necessary amount of springiness required in a front fork and which can onlv be obtained by use of our forks and crown. ; HANDLE BARS. Reversible -and adjustable, a marvel of sim plicity, readily adjusted to any position desired, with best cork or com. position handles. In buying a bicycle it is always a vexed question as to whether you want dropped or elevated handle bars. If you wanted one kind you could not have the other. Our handle bar enables you to have either at will. Will furnish Ram's Horn handle bars if preferred. SADDLES. Gilliam, P. & F., Reading or other first-class make. PEDALS. Rat trap or rubber; full ball bearing. FINISH. All parts are enameled with our own special enamel, rubbed down and baked, giving it a handsome black, glossy appearance. All bright parts are heavily nickle-plated; these, with the jet black gloss parts, give a handsome appearance which cannot be excelled. ' ACCESSORIES, Each 'Maywood" Bicycle is furnished with a leather tool bag, containing pump, wrench and patent oiler. . WEIGHT, According to tires, pedals, saddles, from 27 to 30 lbs. A PRICE THAT WILL REACH YOU. ., Do not imagine because it is not high priced it is not high grade We do not use expensive hollow tubing, besides, we belong to no Com bination or Trust. We own every patent, pay no royalties, manufacture the entire wheel ourselves and are satisfied with treasonable profit, em ploy no expensive racers, but depend upon the good common sense ot the American people to appreciate a good thing when they see it. We afford to make the price we do, for we expect to sell ten "Maywoods" to ona of any individual make sold. , We simply say that the "May wood" is a perfect Bicycle, containing more originality and genuine points of excellence than can be found in all other machines together. The "May wood" has successfully passed through the experimen tal stage. ' During the. past three years we have 'put out over 5,000 "Maywoods," placed in tho hands of riders of all classes and widely distributed through the country. ' Expert riders and clumsy riders, heavy men and light men, on smooth roads and on rough roads, have given this wheel every conceivable test, proving it to be the best wheel on earth for every day Use, a wheel that can be constantly used over the roughest roads without showing weakness and the constant necessity of repairs. Its construction is so simple, its vital parts so Btrong, that the possibility of breakage is reduced to a minimum. PRICES AND TERMS. . $10.00 is our Special Wholesale Price. Never before sold for less. To quickly introduce the "Maywood" Bicycle, we have de cided to make a special coupon offer, giving all readers of this paper a chance to get a first-class wheel at the lowest price ever offered. On re ceipt of $35.00 and this coupou we will ship anywhere, to anyone, the above described Bi cycle, securely packed and crated and guarantee safe delivery. Money refunded if not as repre sented after arrival and examination. We will ship C. O. D. with privilege of examination, for $36.00 and coupon, provided $ 5.00 is sent with ioe oruer as a guararueo vi goou jaiin. vte eena a- wruien, binding warranty with each Bicycle. This is a chance of a lifetime and you cannot afford to let the opportunity pass. Manufactured by . i . - r . j The Athena "Press,' Athena, Ore. THIS S75.00 COM PLETE BICYCLC v5 W Oct. 3. 1893 Jan. 81, 18!)0 jan j, 180S Other Pentllug give renapie ana rapiu iruunpuitowuu. - . , . . and rear, warranted one-piece wood and brass nippleti,large barrel nuns Morgan &' Wright "quick repair, or axles, two keys, six screws, six nut device, which is but one piece, rods, impossible to break. It hat been Coupon No. 21 7 4, eooo ran f i S52 1 IP S8NT WITH . ORDER FOR No. s Maywood ...Bicycle... r. :.l vi' i ... . ,. A I ft Zi WITH COUPON. ' CASH BUYERS' UNION, Chicago, 111. Address all orders to tion of tho goldbuga that tho free proin.im.r-i-v r f r-v"