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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1900)
V WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN Tuesday, -November . A noff ilricif fef 1 Thomas anil Gilbert ' clocks have arrived. lately and aie now leing regulated ar our tttute. .We have 8 day clot-k for $XTiil tip. 'flood relialMe time idet-e. every -clock warranted 12 mon-ths, also, have Seta Thomas, Gilbert iu! !'arkT alarm elm-ks. 1.2T. and $l.T.O eaeb; these Are good durable k-fcs not the kind made of lad or soft. oIdr. Call en us when iu ix-ed of a -lo-k our price will interest you. i Barr's Jewelry Store Leaders la Low Prices EDUCATIONAL, 131 COURT ST., SALEM, OREGON , Wbenon Invests In a business education socb as may be secured at thin aehorJi he Is assured of substantial dividends. It Is a paying Invest ment everywhere and always. This fact Is j demonstrated continually by the success of our graduates Three distinct and complete departments. Easiness, Shorthand and English , Students admitted-at any time.' Visitors welcome. Class and Individ ual 'lest ruction. We ask the fullest Investigation of our methods, work and equipment.by those who think of securing a thorough training for bus iness. Slud or call for a copy of our illustrated catalogue. In Business Offices are open to two classe of persons. ,(1) Those who write well, are accurate la figures, understand bookkeeping, et c. (2 Those who are skilled In short hand and typewriting. Persons who are proficient in both lines are bet ter off, stUL They -are-always given the preference. We teach all these branches, and many more. Investigate our work. Jt will pay. Call or write. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Washington Strett A; T. Armstrong. LL. It.,- Principal. J. A. Weseo, Tenman andSecretaryA Dollar irildiirc f oti&t if you read this ' After the most gratifying and generous patroTi.ige the people of Sntein and vicinity have glveVi our children's Clothing department this fall we find prtMt inany broken on mir hands. These we have placed on SALE AT Sl'CII TKMITI.Vti I'KICKS th.it you cannot afford tognxg thrm cveu though you do uot ueid them just now. - P1IICES MERCILESSLY CUT WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. A few $6, $6.50, and A saving of 25 to SO per unt. to G. W. JOHNSON & CO., The Feople's Clotblers and Fomishcrs 357 Commercial Street Salem, Oregon B SIX .Cup and ft saucers for VS cents. In plain white, much licit cr line 10 I--''' !- ' i" . r ?"?''.-.'-. . 57-Piece Dinner Set for $4.25 ' ' Good smooth warpi.fft.no. Come and see us for Lamps. Over 300 Lamps in stock. ; j YOKOHAMA 249 . Commercial Street i .'. . . ... SALEM SHOE STORE Next Qoor to Bush's Dank, State Street ' R. . LEA BO, Manager mmmmm of menrtmrition." They are JL1FK SAVUtS" to rrlrlsat wotsianijood, aiding dcTelopment of organs anJ kody. . No known, remedy for tvooaen equals them. Cannot do harm lif becomes a ploasuro. 1.00 PEIfc 1IOX 11X MAIL. Bold by lruff-IsU. DUL MOTT-S CU EMICAL. CO.. Cleveland, Ohio. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS -t i - ! 118 State Street W, I. 5 TALEY, PriactpMt ' $7 suits at $1.50 yon on all salts placed on sale 6 Plates .V cents. Very pretty shaps, cent ner set higher. TEA STORE Salem, Oregon THE Something new tu fine ftwjvtc- f elderly men. The goring m 1 t )t makes 4t tit alumt iue aaUle Ti t.r;th.ui i lace shoe . . Mai?a fact ared Lr.drr Ue Hard Patent.... - We lire them tn Bla.ic; Ife Calf, and Kangaroo. iKjth WATEItPROOl'- ei). ' . . ; 'i .: : pills O Thr oversomo- Wealc' xiess, inxfnuaruj ana OtnixsifT5!t- fnprpftqfl Foreign and Mis, Marble and Granite r.IO'JUfilEfJTS . Largest amort men - iu the state alway In stock. WHIIani Stalgcr, 207 Liberty Street. ; , raiem, or.; TAKE IT TODA YA Don't put off taking the Keeley treat ment take It today. It la he only cure for alcoholism and drug addic tion. Send for printed matter that tell all about It. ; Tbe Ketley Institute, 4 Portland, Or. G. I). JESSUr & CO. Mop Brokers , 210 Commercial St., Salem. ; All grades of hops handled. : Z v . ; ', Money to Loan On Improved farm and elty property at loweat current ratea. ! T. K. .FORD, Orer Ladd Jk Buah'a bank. P.V MUTUAL AflRRKM EXT The firm of Kirk & ri8ton 1 "this day dis solved. W. A. Liton retiring and L. M. Kh-k continuing the .-business at t li old stand, ami collecting all ac counts. ; I... M. KIltK. W. A. LISTOX. Salem, Or. Oct. SI. V.m. lt:'J-",tw. RtJSTLIXO YOTJXG MAN Can make per month and ; expenses. Per manent position. Experience unnec essry. ; Write quick for particulars. Clark & Co.. 4th & Locust streets, Phlladepbia Pa. l):4-Om-dw. PERSONAL MYSTERIES OF THE UNKNOWN revealed by the great Indian medi um and prophetess of he age, born .with double veil and second sight .Tevealod every hidden mystery never known to fad. Know -your fate at once "when all others fail. Consult the best. Ileal by the, uses, of her Revealed Herbal teas. Cure chronic and so-called :uncurable diseases. Free treatment for tbe poor. Con sulfation free. 132Vi Third street, near Alder, Portland, Oregon. HARNESS WHIPS, ROBES California Oak-tanned Leather used. Harness Oil. etc F. E SHAFER 23 State Street. Salem. Oregoa Market; Reports. The local market quotations yester la7 vere as follows: - AVheat 50 cents at 4he Salem Flour ng Mills Co.'s office. 0-t 37ft3Sc. Hay Cheat, buying. 7 to 7iK): clover, $3 to $G, timothy, $0 to ?ia Flour 75 and 80 cents per sack: S2.80 to $3 per bbl. Mill feed Rran, $15; shorts, $18. Itntter 17622 I cents .(buying). Eggs 27 cent. ; l'oultry ChU keu iVule. per lb. Pork Fat, 4 to 4, gross; C net. Phh'C Steers, ZVr. cows. 3c: good heifer, 3V4c." Mutton Sheep. 3c on foot; shear ed 2J4 to 3c ' Veal and 7c dressed. Potatoes 25c, ' buying. Wool 14 to 15 cents .market weak. loWfiir 20 cents. 1 -.Hon. John Q. Wilm went to his farm near Turner yesterday for & few d.iyV visit. . a m o n. zz. uz. Tks Kind tw hart kmn Boaj ROKX MKHLCHRIST. At tle family home near Row-dale, Oregon. Saturday, Xovcmler 10, lOfM. to Mr. and Mr. Wm. MrtlilchrLst, a daughter. DIKD. LOXtl. A3 1lie home of her sou. C:!!:: I.:ng. iHTtr Silverfou. Or.. I in -;jiiy. Novemlur 8. l!Hxr. of ji'mnlii-e. Mnv Martha A. Long, age 71 ;. t.tr an.t t mouths. T.W!!.tt w th? motlHT of ,sis c ' ren. :i re of whom are H vl ng : tl ef a Emma . Tucker. Sel; nm. Ia SIIv? rnii: .T.nm. C. Ixng. Lin-e- n : A nu. W. Ixmg. S:Uem : a nd ' A't. -Mlna'A Utarr, Hsilem. She was a v- lurn of very Ktrong emiHtltution wtviiKt tnea k.k tt very lMitle dur iyr hr entir Kfv Her Vot Illness vxi of flhout oue week's duration. HI wo lH-.ru in Maryland aud from then-.- nrove to Ohio. On- lHwmlirr 24. 1S57 ii wa-s manletlr lo Martm S. Long, wlw ilKtl on July 14. 1W5. The remahM were ht hi 10 rest In the Sil vertoa cemetery. : - ; i - -S7.A7TXER. At the homo of hi brotl r. j. 1 11. (jhizuer. near .-Mar : leaf. OH-goa. Samrvlay. Novermber 10, 10(10. J. J. Cilaxner.' of Reno. Nevada." of rvping fatalysis, agel 54 year. - - . . - - - -. - v lKa.ed ha Immi suffering from M a.fIlktlon ffor two year, and last Ipne iviiovc1 liere An live. With tb htitK-tlmt n clKinge of Hlmatc miglrt lietH-tH. hi ibestltb. Tlie Pemaln wetv hljpMl. on I last I night's overland lfaii, for Reno, where Intcniicnt will take, place, r 3. 1L Clazn?r accom ponie,l the Inly.' " .-. -v ,;; ; , FOOTE.-In San Eranciseo. CaKfori ti!a. StnuHy, November s It. 10. P.!:uk1k Fte, formerly of Salem. The remain- will le bronglrt to thL cntj- for Interment. The niother of d eenedl, Mrs, Johnson, live near Sa ienv and yesterday nvan arrange ment for the burial of tlM remain of her daughter, upoo 4heir arrival here. . Ail; " OA DEALINGS "IN FRUIT Boxu ' ros " ricttRtd' f cmkao PBCaiS 8XM TO DE BCARCB. The Prdt of th YVmamrtt Tallcy . . Shvaid B WeU PacaMl t rtat ' ' Jreatabl Market. ' v ' II. S. Olle & Co. have been compell ed to stop the work of packing prunes for the present, owing to a scarcity of boxes, but they, hope to get the re quired number to pack the" remaining twelve carloads In a nhort timrIThree carloads were purchased 'by this firm ve.terday, two of these will come from Shaw in this county, and the other is from Ballston in Tolk county.'-' : The fruit 1 was- loaded yesterday and will probably arrive today some time, and will be graded and put in readiness for nacklng.' " "'Z ' . Packing fruit tlifs fall has given em ployment 4o about twenty-five1 person for the past six weeks and st in only a .small portion of that shipped has been nacked in boxes. Frnlt dealers are of the opinion that hereafter a large nortion of the fruit will be nt nway iu boxes. If this Is done it will bring a large nm of money to Salem for the payment of the labor it wal re quire to handle the fruit In this way. Aside from this the advantage that will In the end be the most profitable to the state, is the good condition In which the fruit win go to the markets of -the world. Oregon fruit has not the reputation It deserves, ou account of carelessness In putting it iu shape for the market. Heretofore It has been dumped upon the market in any bape, and has not given Oregon a very good name as a grower of fruit. To remove a Troublesome corn or bunion: First soak tbe corn or bunion in warm water to soften it, then pare t down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply - Chamber lain s Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at eaeh ap plication. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days, to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises. lameness and rheu matism. Pain Balm Is um-qualed. For sale by F. . Haas, druggist, Salem, Oregon. ILLEGAL LAND SALES. HAWAIIAN TRANSFERS NOT AC- . CORDIXO TO LAW. Ys Decided .' by Attorney Ceneral Griggs Sutat to Be Brought to St Tliem Aside. HONOLULU. Nor. a via San Fr.m- ci.co. Nov. 12. The Honolulu Repub- u-a n .wan ay .tomorrow : "livery lease atid sale of public fctnd in. Hawaii, since the2Sth of Sep-teml-if.. 18!0. in lUesal mini void. Tliat M tlu position taken bv Attornev f5iii- eral Griggs, of the Unlteil States, and titi wai be instituted tut once in tlie United States Distri-t (urts for the District of Hawaii to set) aside everv sm-li lease and sale made bv ttie local Government of the Hawaiian Man l. "Congress expressly ratitiel and conllrnml all sales, grants, lenses -and other depositions of the public do main, granteu ty tlie -Hawaiian Gov rnment, in conformity with the laws of Hawaii, between -July 7, 1808. and September 28. 1809. But any sale, leases or grants since the last named date, the Attorney tleneral holds, are uiegai anu.rom.' - Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot ior vear by the cShoins of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams. of Manchester, Mich, tells how such a slave -was made free. He savs: "MV wife has been so helpless for five veara that she could not turn Over in bed alone. After using two bottles of ikctric Batters she is wonderfully im proved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female dis eases quickly cures nervousness, slcep- cisness, melancholy, (headache, back ache, fainting and iizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. Ev ery "bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. bold by UK. SlUNfc. druggist. TRY'IXO NICtiRO SOLDIERS. Who Are Accused of Killmg an El Paso Iliceman. EL PASO. Tex.. Nov. 12. A special venire of TUMI men Inve leen summon ed from which to eket a Jury to try six negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, accused of rn$.l!ng tlie city police ttct ion here last winter and murdering Policeman Newton Stnart. The incident attracted widespread at- .ipnWon at the time. ' The. soKUers to!e guiis awl axes at Fort Bliss ami went to the City Jail to liberate one or tb:;r comrades. " Officer Stewart, after parleying with "them, opened fir and k-yied a Conioral. The fohliers firl may shots into the building and MH.d Stewart. " "Tlielr allege! lea tier,- Sergeant John Kipper, has leen tried, found guilty of murder an.1 sentenced to life im- pr5jnuu'nt. END OF TRIBAL RULE. WtIIlTA, Kansas. Nov. 12. The eemmisp'oii apio!nttl In 1SP3, headvd by rU'nator Dawes, of Massachusetts. is now at work winding up the affairs of tlie Cherokee. Creek, Chocfaws, Phlekaiaws and Seminole living ia Ind.an Tenifory, and it has been an- notraccd that, the work will be com peted tn two years, when tbere will e a new field oiien to tht wbltev Tin commliatni 4ki been engaged !n fit Id work all over the I mllftn conn try. Fifteen clerks' are work hi sr dar and night enrolling the Cherokee. Tly hare aiready enrolled 78! HJ, and It -a estimated that they wiU enroll altogether 3.i,000. It is a big day's Work for 4he present force to enroll fifty Indlajis. Tea. thousaml full Moo.la Iiave aIsolutely rcf uswl to en roll. elaimlMg that U is a scheme to Vprive them of their rights. GUERILLA WARFARE. NEW TORR. Not. 12. A snerliil trt the Ilerald from Washington fcays: )lheMgh' officials of the' War Depart metrt lelieve tl election In the Unit ed stalest will Jiave a) good effect t.he I1a1ippke!. ond. will lead the inore iisi b FJlipinon t . aba ndon tbe Insnrrectkm. - At , the moix time t tie officer look forward to long IerKxi oc guemjia wariare. It ( reallztt that the independent, irresponsible life of lie military free bMter Ikis many art root iotia for many of tbe FHlino, w1m wouhl ra-tler ex tort, tribute at the muzzle of their rlllw thaa. work for their B vlng. Even If the insurgents should be deprived of fhe keaderhl of Agulnaldo awl of many f ' tle other more Influential among them, t will jut 4x1 My take several years ami a considerabie niill tafy force to eradicate all the wander tag bands. ; T Much s expected to be accomplish ed by the 'Aiwrlcan troops letwee thfct time and January 1st. wlten tlie withdrawal of t1e volunteers will Ih actively begun. Unless Congress shalt so amend the Jaw under which- the present volunteer army was vnlteted a-s to permit volimteers to be liseharg el'ta rhe lJi-iliiniie ami ulfuent ly tTansportcl to he UnUetl States, it will 1n necessary to leg1n the home word snoveimmt of the volunteer le fone. January la, in order that all may ' be muatered out in tthe United States by June 30th. nB IS ECCENTRIC. CHICAGO, Not. 12. W. F. MUlick, who says lie Is from Helena, Mont., was forcibly removed from tlie Audi torium Annex today, and will lie held pending 4nvtk"ation into Jis mental coudition. Miilick lias le stopping at .rue bote ieveral days. Hi ee- ccntrlc notions have attracted the at tention of the management. This morning Miilick went into the diuing- jooni and onlered a lireakfat for 200." He licame violent when a.k- el for a more definite order, and the IMM'iee wiio were called only arreted him after ft struggle. MilUck claims to be a stockman worth 2,000,UO. THREE NEW ACTIONS FILED IV THE STATE CIBCXIT COURT TE8TERDAT. Bel Eatot Attached la Two of tbo Salts Om Cm Arsmed in tno 8a-.- promo Court. Three new suits have been filed in the first department of the State Cir cuit Court for Marion cou n ty. They are: Martba Mkkel, plaintiff, vs. David Barnes, defendant. Judgment is ak d for ?240U, lwlance One on the sak of a farm, together with interest at 8 Ier cent from Jaunary 25, 1897. Ram sey & Bingliiam are attorneys for plaintiff. Real projerty was attached In thus ae. John C. Honwis. plaintiff, vs. David Barn, defendant. The plaintiff asks for Judgnw-nt for $480, alleged to !k due frotn ilefendant on account of a land sale. Ramsey & Bingham are Uie attorneys of record for the plain tiff. Some real estate was attached. Alice LaFore, pktlnt iff, vs. Alice M. Beekr, defeiulant. Judgment is ask ed for $18i.ii0, irrincipal, due on a $20O note,' gtA-ett by Geo. M. Beyler and .Alice M. Beeler, ou Febraury 15. 18!M, due June 1, 1SJM togetjier with interest from May 23, 18!, and $25 attorneys fees. E. D. Hiwgan is at torney for pl&lutiiff. Tlie case of I A. Lewis ami A. L. MiuVi, partners "dohig biwiues under thv firm name ami style of Lewis & Mills, appellants. H. P. McNary, W. T. Gray ami Geo. B. Gray. irewiKiu deuts, was rguel and submit ted. la t'lto State Supreme Court yesterday, W. II. HoIiik appearing for appvl 'hinie. and W. M. Kailser ami W. T. Shit-r for restKindentiS, The miction was brought uin an nudertakiug in replevin, giveu In a suit for tlie pos-H-sIau of a quanlty of hois. To ap pellants' compki Int. respondents here in filed a general lemiirrer, wJiich ,the court sustaiiKil, diml-wKlng tlie com-! plaint and rendering Judgment against appellants aixl from this judgment the appeal was taken. Minor -orfkvs were entereil of. re cord, as follows: W. (i. Ramlall respondent, vs. Allen Simmons et a I., appellants; onleriHl on Jtlpu3ation tliat abMnvct be dis pensd with: further oruVfed on mo tion tlmt appellants have until Ikc cmlier 12th, to server-ami file their brief. . Henry Tlilessen. resiiondent, v. T. R. Worthingtixn. et al.. apptllants; or denrd on motion that opjM'llants have until Iecember 12th to serve and file the abstract. Mary Iizclle. et aL, respondents, vs. t. R. H. Miller, et al., apiiellants; onkred on motkm that appellants have .until December 12th to wvc air.1 fih tbe alwdract. C. It. Moxhvh, niondent, vs. Clack amas efiiity, apjiellant; ordered on uiot-on tluit apiH-lkiut have mi til. I Kh-emlK-r 12th to oerre and file the ab- Maet. . Relecca A. Sklnn.'r, executrix, np pllant, vs. George E. Iw'.s. et al., ;ifaiiL-uai; onleml on Ktipulation that reponlettti ha.ve until Decem-ber 31st to servo ami tile their brief. W. T. A'aughn was permauently ad pilKtd to practice In, the court of Oregon, uposa .moikm of Chag. M. Morgan. '-,..'.-.-., :eorgeJ.' Bent ley was admitted on petition, for the probationary iierlod of nine momtii-s, jrecomnKnded by Jmlge Join II. Voorhees, of Pi?hlo county. Calirornlat, ami Attorneys II. E. Courtney and . M. L. Olmsted, of Biikr City. Thaddens B. Wakema-n wns ailmlt teil for the. probationary leriod of nine mcntlis, mon reeommendati,n of Jutlge Charle H. "Van Brunt, of Nk-w York, and Attorney W. II. Holme.4 and L. J. Adams, of Salem. SHIPPING POTATOES. The Ore eon City Transportation Company's steamer Pomona yesterdrtT brought down f rom Ilro mi's Island, a - few miles alove this city. (CiO bushels of potatoes, leaving them at the wharf here. The potatoes are to be sh'pned south over tbe Southern Pacific to Ari zona, and will probably be put aboard the cars today. Brown'a Island Is one 'of the' bt potato raising districts PliOM LITTLE ROCK GOTKBXOB GKEJt BKCKtrCS AN INTI , TATIOIT ruual AKKAWSAS To Attend Mm Laylag- of the Coratntoa of tb Nir KJUl4ui Danr CpltoI - .-..-..-' - . i - a. j- . . . , , Got,. TV T. ter" yesfeftUy roccrreil an dnvltatio rrom thx Hate'-Itoard of Tratle,'of "Arkanas,ft le'preuf)t as5 the' guest of tlie state, in LMtle RK-k, Arkaisisoii' Novemier 27tii, at tlie laying of tle ermrstoiie of. the new tuillkm-doUar CapVtol, The letn-r of -transmittal sta tes- -4-ltat-. the -'.cere-, monies will 1m? borate, and' Interest ing, and tli JonfTlwg imn of the Xat'aou will be Iu a-UiPn4a'av. Governor Geer yesterday "apKIntNl Hon R. Alexander, of PeiHHetfm;--tt member of -tlk Oregon Commission of the Pan-American Exioition.; The other menitter. of tlie cominiwlon ami the deiKirtmeut oer which each will preside are as follow: . J.. R. Tiffl, of Ptirtland, transpoitaitloii; John . II. Burgard, Portland, Kinufactures4 W. Tv tlardner, I"tla,ud. Vlu-jitloii; A. J. Johnson, Astoria fores-try; E. L. Smith, Hood Rivr, hortieulture: Mis. Edith Tozler WearlM-m-d, l'ortl.iii'l. mining; Ih-urr H. Thieben, of Saletn. agrJcudture. Governor Geer is In' receipt of. a letter from the secretary of the Xar t!mal Irrigation twigiVMs, -which will hold its snh annual e-siMi in Chicago. Novcmlier 21st to 2th tiM livi v uru- Tng If 1 ni. to aiRiiC seven hfc'Kates from Oregon to atteml the Cigrev and iKrth'Iiato In its . delilenitioiis. In the (interest of the rechiniation of arid land. The Governor apiMrimed D. II. Starns, of Portland, to attend .tlie Congress as a. delegate from t)re gon. and etatetl thnf reprewntative citizens m-twested ln irrigation, who. desinel to attend this meeting. wouM lx ajiKiaitel as delegates If ?hey ma);le their dejircs known. TWO TALL VERMONT BROTHERS (Bellows Falls, Vt.. Oct. 31. Two of the tallest men In Vermont; if hot all New Engl.;ud. are residents of this place, ami so far as kuowu thei are no two lrotlu-rs iu the ''entire country who can equal their weight anil height. fa)Iiiess is a family characteristic. Inherited by Fred Ii. and AHJe R. Smith. Their family history on the mother's 4de contains rn'trds of mauv tali men. 'Mrs.. Smith lier'lf Is over t feet tall ' and weighs 2."0 lonnds. Her husband is of ordinary lieiglit antl weight. . .' Fwsl R. Smith, the eldest of ; .the three sons, is 24 years old. weighs 2i pounds and is i feet lo inches tall. His upward reach is 8 Fet 8 hit-he, whih" his arm stretch Is fei-t 11 inches. He is of slender build and dressed, as 'Uncle- Sam was a promi nent figure hi the 'Republican'' cam paign of four years ago. He headed parades at Keene. Clinton. Ix-oinin-ster. Won-ester and' other eitits. aud was one of the crew that mailned the' McTvinley cruiser at ..Wincheiiden, . a model warship built on an eTectric car that attractint mucu attention throughout tlie county. He Is a lather by trade, and In only 4he larger houses, where tin rooms are over the ordinary height. does he use a staging to lath over head. He has had several flattering offers from museum managers to travel, but has refusal them, prefer ring to remain In Vermont. Allle R. Smith, the youngest, broth er. Is ierfectly proiiort loiied. He is 10 years old, ' feet ..816 Inches , tall. and Weighs 225 pounds. He can reach 8 feet 4 Inches ami has an arm stretch of 15 feet 8 inclies. His leg measure is 3!) Inches. He reached the tVfeet- mark when' l. 3ears oM and has grown rapidly for the past vcar. He Is employed In the Boston and Maine Railroad division ohe liere. lie is an all-around athlete and rides a 2l-fran!e bicycle With the sad dle, a foot In the air. . Efforts to get a machine suitable to his size fai'ed. And he was obliged to have a pec'al seat post made In order to bring ti e saddle to the reonired height. Bos ton Daily Globe. DIED SUDDDENLY. . PORTION!), Nov. 10. J. W. WhaJ; lerr the well-known lawyer of this elty, dropited dead this evening from heart, trouble. MARCUS DALY'S CONDITION,' NEW YORK. Nov. lo. Marcus Daly of Montana, pa ssed a fair day and is Improving, but Is not yet out of dan ger. - --. '- BY REQUEST. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10. Ex-Attor-nev Jeueral Monnet has resigwd from the Buckeye Republican Club, at tl:e request of the club. near Salem, and thp proInct from the Wand U always choice In size. and quality. - -" ? :-- ',...-;.-' Or. WlUHBw4 Indlia PI Is inc. mora. acts a TXMllUce, Hive lnxian in- liet lr.'Wmtain' Inllnn Otou m.ni kiwnMol for PUe atitl Itch' fng of the prtvaui parts. Every bo U irnntML , l)r drurritr. 1T mail on re ceipt of price. 69 cent nl .. WILL IMS KJlkUf ACTURIXS CO.. U re tana, uun 4 f For It ht all mgjrit. . sir C.I. iICHDAri'S cct I mi itixraT., ui ruxcisc. ul flMftW aaaattltMl MaaMat h aa4ama t2t izzzztr-ttstiati enst n A Mn, Vim for Bosk. rlLBrT m , 5Hoaiaiaai. M uu, A tin u ItV rHiea tow for n-tum. r awl d V nml. trj lit. yLMiXm't tma- L-n-iipanas a"1