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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
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STANDARD WANT ADV. WILL 0lvH
VOUR WANT I'll GREATEST PUBLICITY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10

Isuffered with blackheads and pimples for
two or three wears until il became chronic. i
tried everything imaginable, but 1t did me no
good. CUTICUGA oAp cured me.
Feb. 20, '9S. l.. V. GILLIAN, Oak p. o., Va.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10

Before using CUTIcURA SOAR. my face and
hands were Just as rough as they could be and
INV face was all covered with pimples. ! was
unfit to look at, but after using CUTicURA
SOAR three weeks my face was equal TO velvet.
Feb. {, 1898. PAUL DUPRE, Chaler, La.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10

Isufrered two years with Acne. ! have tried
all kinds OF medicines but they did me no good
Ihaye used nine cakes Of your SOAP. and i am
cured. My skin is as smooth as any baby.
Feb. %. 1898. LEE l.. FISHER,
e23I5 y. Compton Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES.


 OFFICE of the Collector of Customs, Port of San Francisco, October, 1S9S-The following seized goods will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for lawful money of the limited States at the entrance to the receiv- ing department of the New Appraisers build the 4th day of November, 1898: 40S cigars July 28 1se3 25 5-tael boxes prepared opium July 2T 1893; 250 cigars, Dec. 1S 1894; 64 5-tael boxes prepared opium. June 15. 1895; 340o cigars. Nov. 10, 1897: boxes containing 400 cigars. package containing AZ cigars, Nov Nov 27 1897; $50 cigars. Nov. 2s, 1897; em- broidered silk bed cover. l embroidered silk table cover 19 embroidered silk hai1dker- chiefs Dec l. 1897; POO cigars, Dec. f. 1Ss7 24 packages cigarettes. Dec. 27, 1897; 600 cigars Ian 4 1898; 5-tael boxes prepared opium crude feathers, Jan. 12 1898; 10 pieces silk shawls and miscellaneous articles, Jan. i2, 1898. i package cigars. Jan. 13 1898; 1 bed cover, with embroidered silk counterpane and oo silk handkerchiefs. Jan. 20, 1898: 50 glass lamps, Jan S1. 1898; 3275 cigars, Feb. l, 1898; 500 cigars. Feb q, 1898; 165o cigars. March 3, 1898; 800 cigars. March 14, 1898; silk shawls March 16 1S9Sj $50 cigars, March 23, 1898: silk handkerchiefs, April 1, 1898; baskets water chestnuts. April ', 1898; package crude heron feathers, April 19 1898; ? silk 30 1s9s bottles perfumery. May g. 1888: 200 cigars. May l2 1898: 200 cigars, 800 cigarettes, May f7 fS9S 100 jars preserved orange peel 30 wooden bowls. 10 pieces flax gill netting ROO pieces joss paper, June 23. 1898; 150 cigars June 24 1898; 300 cigars, July II. 1898: 50 5-tae Aug. il. 1898; 600 cigars. Aug. Ii. 1898; 400 cigars Sept. S. lS9S; 2T dozen silk handker- chiefs Sept. 12. 1898.
 J P. JACKSON. Collector of Customs
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
BORN.
MARRIED.

CIsARK-LAwSoN-I this city, October 2s. ls9S by the Rev F. A. Doane, John B. Clark and Barbara Lawson. both of San Francisco ASS-SALISBURY-In this city, October 2e 1898, at the First Baptist Church. by the Rev Dr. Woods. Charles p. Grass of Oakland and Wanda NJ Salisbury of San Francisco JAMES-OGDEN-In this city, October 28 1898 by the Rev, John A. B. Wilson. D. D., Law renee ". James Of San Francisco and AL berta Ogden of Chicago, H.
 SHyARTz- Tz-BERCOyITZ-I Oakland. October
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27

to Furnish One Fourth-Class La France and Two Third Class American Fire Engines and One Hook and Ladder Truck With S0-Gallon Chemical Tank Attached for Use of the Fires Department
 Office of the Clerk of the Board of Super vsors of the City and County of San Fran cisco, October 25, 1898.
 In accordance with Resolution No. I7s7 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received in open session of the Board of Supervisors, on MONDAY AFTERNOON October 31 1ses from 2:30 to 3 o'clock for furnishing one fourth-class La France fire engine and two third-class American fire engines and one hook and ladder truck. with S0-gallon chem ical tank attached, for the use of the Fire Department. Said fire engines and hook and Fire Commissioners. the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department and the Committee on Fire Department of the Board of Supervisors
 NOTICE-Bidders will estimate and state a price for each fire engine of each class. also the price for which the hook and ladder truck, with s0-gallon chemical tank attached will be furnished and delivered in perfect working order and ready for use.
 The party or parties to whom a contract Is awarded will be required, prior to or at the time of the execution of the contract to pay the cost or a portion of the cost of advertis- ing this notice in three daily newspapers
 In order to preserve uniformity and to facilitate the award the Board has resolved to receive no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared by the committee. and cer- titled check some bank in the City and County of San Francisco for the sum of one thousand (s10OO) dollars deposited bv the bid der with his bid and made payable to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. conditioned if the proposal be accepted and the contract awarded, and If the bidder shall fail or neg feet to pay the printing charges. execute the contract and give the required bond within six days after the award is made. then and in that case the said shall be paid into the City and County Treasury by said Clerk as liquidated damages for such failure and neglect
 Blanks furnished by the Clerk.
 The Board reserves the right to reject all bids If the public good require.
 JN0 A RUSSELL. Clerk
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted They must be handed In at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per sons authorized to have the same published.
 BORN. ROYLF,-In this city. October 2. 1898. to the wife of Hugh A. Boyle. son. FITZGERABD-In this city, October IS. 1898, to the wife of John G. Fitzgerald. daughter HINDES-In this city, October IS. 1898. to the wife of Stetson G. Hindes, daughter. IONDON-In this city, October 24. 1s9S to the wife of M c. London, a PETERsON-In this city. October 25, 1898, to the wife of J. Peterson, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27

PROPOSALS fer stone wall-General depot. Ouarterrnaster's Department. 36 New Mont gonery street. San Francisco, September 27 1898. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until il o'clock a. nl., October 2S 1sss and then opened for construction of stone wall along southern boundary of nili- tary reservation Presidio of San Francisco. in accordance wit, plans and specifications on file here which can be seen on applica- ton OSCAR F. LONG, lieutene nt colonel
 U $ volunteers. depot quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
w.yrED-Continued.


 s7-CrT-TTS wanted for the United States ma F1EChClL9 "f>nited states navy, able bodied, rlne Cotp5' ~,s1 between the ages Of 21 and Enihatl LeN ,.Lo are citizens of the United Sv r chose who have legally declared states; ;..-+ior tn become such must be of lHel5 tLs-a-ter and habits and able to speak, .S and write Engnsn. ana De petween feet itg i1.5l, amply at the recruiting office, % IHtt IH,,. il Slu Francisco. Cal.
 -z-.,-1-z-T, Iaborers and mechanics to know W A l-5 R5lkiu. Reno House proprietor, still tuae Ts--er House. 2lI Third st; 150 large -15Ias. 25c per night; N to SS per week -,,7-,-,s fine calf shoes 10 order s2 5O mens M1l M1-isf9r s5-. only one price s2S Howard st --.-,I,l,RS. Assn Free Employment Office & SI,-IIS Sec, 325 Grant ave-. tel. Grant i36. ,rz-J and women to learn barber trade at San "Erane!seo Barber College, lSSl9 Eighth st. ,1-s%TED-To collect wages due laborers and Jerks Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANES. 5O4 Davis st, near Jackson SINGLE. furnished. fine. large sunny and airy room. 25c night. ROsedale House 321 Ellis st. my Acme House. 957 Market st. below Sixth -r room; Poe a night; $l a week.
 SAILORS. ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart SINGLE rooms. Toe and l5c night: 75c and ;1 week Lindell House. Sixth and Howard sts WINCHESTER House, A Third st.. near Mar ket; 200 rooms. 25c night; reading room; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

REDWOOD road property. 1O0x1so. with good A. room house, modern, for Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley or s. F. lots or improved prop; will assume small mortgage 1865 24th ave. by let ter D. P, 1906 2Sd ave, East Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
sToRAGE.

PIERCE RUDOLPH Storage and Moving Go.
 Office 401 Post st., cor. Powell; tel. Main 571s.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27

SECOND HAND bicycles, from Sup: new girls
 wheels SIS: new 1897 high grade $100 bicycle for S2s; new tires, S2; new pedals. s1 25 palr
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
PER sONALa-

 WANTED to make the acquaintance of re- spectable middle-aged lady with means ob- ject matrimony. Address ". R. B., 122 Post st., room 19.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27

DIED.
 Adel, John Mathewson, Lillie D. Arnitage. Carrie Meyerstein, Henry Betkousii. Ellen Mack Eva Sannan, Jane Moss. James W. Sarstenbrook, Anna Murphy, John R. Daley, Rosa Nealon, James Ede, William Oven Iohn TeilA, John G. Proctor George Felsenthal. Caroline Rodden. Edward J. F1rmstone. Henry T. Salmon Joseph S. Gale, Jeremiah w Smitp Margaret Harbour, Theod9ra Van Court John w. Htllman, Abigail VogeI John Hoffman, John
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27

2s. 1898, by the Rev. Hyman Samuelson. Samuel Shvartz of San Francisco and Re- becca Bereovitz of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
OFFICES TO LET.

IMMA SPRECKELS building. 927 Market st.
 light, heat, janitor and telephone: rents SIP 5( to $2o ASHTON & GARDINER room 2Io
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Part cash, balance board and lodg- Ing for Park lots; corner property. Box 1412, Call office
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for Military Supplies-36 New Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal, October 27, 1898. Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received here until Il O clock a. m. November 2S, 1S9S and then opened for furnishing one tug boat. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal Gncluding in the price of foreign productions the duty thereon) and such preference given to articles of American production and manu- fracture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. The United States re- serves the right to accept or reject any or for delivery at other points will be enter tained. Information and blank proposals fur nished application. Envelopes will be in- dersed Proposals for Tug Boat, No. 50g6," and addressed to LIEUTENANT COLONEL OSCAR F. LONG, United States Volunteers, Depot Quartermaster.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03

Miss Jennie Joyce, primary
teacher, in the Bonner's Ferry
school, returned from Iowa yester-
day, where she had been spending
her vacation with her parents.
An unfortunate controversy
exists about the ownership of the
Blackfront property. Postmaster
Cook also claims the building by
virtue of deal with Mr.. James e.
Dolan.
Bartlett Sinclair, Esq. return
ed from Boise on Thursday and has
been receiving the congratulations
of his friends upon his nomination
as state auditor. There can he
little doubt of his election. The
combined Democratic and Silver
Republican vote at the last election
was twice that OF any other party.
-Roadmaster German and fam
lily will occupy the section house at
this place and Mr.. German will
make his headquarters here. Mrs.
Carr will move TO Leonia and take
the section house at that place.
Brewster q ellison have pur-
chased the Doran hotel at Leonia.
MIR. M. S. Lindsay, the U. S.
Commissioner, will be here next
Monday.
Mr.. N. G. McKinstry left for the
Fit. Steele country today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03

The Moyea campers returned
yesterday and report splendid
time. The rain drove Capt. Ainslie
in a few days sooner than the rest,
but those who remained were we'll
provided with tents. Mr.. Mead w.
Crane joined the campers Sunday.
- Miss Grace Carr has gone to
Lewiston to attend the state normal
school.
Mr.. Smith Field, formerly of
this place, writes the HERALD from
Iowa that he likes the country and
has purchased farm near Lamont,
Buchanan county, that state, where
he will make his home permanently.
"A number of the property
holders along Main street are rails
ing their buildings to conform to
the new grade established by the
board of trustees. New sidewalks
Will be put down as soon as the
new ordinances go into effect.
Miss Maggie McGinnis, young
lady from the Wood River Country,
South Idaho, is taking the boat
here today for Port Hill, where she
is engaged to teach the Port Hill
school. Miss McGinnis was one Of
the clerks in the last Idaho legis-
lature.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
Waterworks.

Mr.. B. W. Elliott is the promoter
of proposition to give Bonner's
Ferry a system of waterworks. He
has submitted proposition to the
town trustees of Bonnerport for q
franchise, and if accepted, work
will commence on the construction
Immediately. Mr. G. H. Wheeler,
the surveyor, is engaged in run
ming the lines for the mains. A
fine quality of water can be obtain
ed from springs a short distance
above Eaton and it is this that it is
proposed to utilize.
If there is one thing more than
another needed in Bonner's Ferry,
it is system of waterworks. 1t is
unnecessary to erumerate the bene-
fits, not the least of which is sani-
tary protection. 1t would be pro-
lection against fire and lessen in
surance rates, to say nothing of the
many cOnveniences.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
Silver Republican Primaries

Silver Republican primaries
were held in Kootenai county today
to select delegates to the county
convention to nominate candidates
for county and legislative offices.
Bonner's Ferry selected the six
delegates to which the precinct is
entitled under the call.
The primary was called to order
at2 p. No., by Capt. F, M. Lucas,
precinct committeeman. Organiza-
ton was effected by the selection of
Mr.. John M. Hammell and Capt.
VIM. Ainslie as judges, and Mr..
Charles Markle and Judge A. J.
Kent as clerks. After receiving
nominations for candidates for del
egates, the polls were opened.
Upon counting the ballots the
following were found to be elected
G. R. Gray.
J. E. Callahan.
f. NJ. Lucas.
VIM. Ainslie.
Bartlett Sinclair.
S. d. Taylor.
The selections were practically
unanimous, no opposition ticket
being in the field. Several com
plimentary votes were cast for Mrs.
JANET Sinclair.
The delegates go uninstructed,
except as provided in the following
resolutions which were unanimous
ly adopted:
RESOLVED, that the delegates to
be elected to the Silver Republican
county convention from Bonner's
Ferry Precinct be instructed tC
vote as a unit on all questions
which may come before the sale
Silver Republican county conven
ton to be held Sept. Is at Occur d
Alene.
RESOLVED, further, that the sale
delegates be instructed to use thei
best efforts to effect a union 0
silver forces in the county.
There was large turnout, con
sidering that there was no opposi
ton ticket in the field, nor no con
test to draw out vote. The tielC
had been canyassed as to materia
for delegates and those selected
were decided upon as most satsi
factory to all.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03

Mr.. ]. e, Callahan has gone
to Kootenai Lake with his last raft
of logs for the season,
Prof. H. A. Snyder, principal
of the Bonner's Ferry public school,
returned today from his home in
Ohio where he spent his vacation.
The ladies are represented on
the state central committee of both
the Silver Republican and Demo
cratic parties-a lady and gentle
man being selected from each coun-
ty. The members of the state CEN
trail committee for Kootenai
county are-Silver Republi-
cans: Mr.. J. Monroe Heaton and
Mrs. S. d. Taylor; Democrats, Mrs.
James Judge and Mr.. Edwin McBee.
Evening worship at the Pres
byterian church will begin at 1880,
instead of 500, as formerly.
There is nothing to report this
week in references to the railway.
MIR. T. J. Hopkins, wife and
son arrived from TT. Steele on
Wednesday. Mr.. Hopkins intends
to engage in business here. Before
leaving FIT. Steele, he purchased of
Mr.. Fred Kaiser the Blackfront
property Mr.. Hopkins was for
merly roadmaster on this division.
The HERALD cordially welcomes
these people to the Ferry.
MIR. Arthur Moore has pur-
chased half interest in the Hot ell
Casey oar. Mr.. Moore has the
best wishes of the HERALD, as well
as many other friends, for his
success.
Mr.. Duncan Mcleod and Mr..
Nelson, the railway contractors,
who have been stopping here for
the past ten days, returned to the
Crows Nest road on Thursday
They expect to return as soon as
the Kootenai Valley road starts.
Mr.. John G. Callahan, County
Assessor, was in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Callahan was a delegate from
Kootenai County to the Silver Re-
publican state convention. He was
on the committee of 7 to arrange
the fusion in behalf of the Silver
Republicans.
Mr.. w. L. Kinnear, manager
of the Bonner Mercantile Company
was in Spokane the fore part of the
week, where he met representa-
tives of Eastern houses with whom
he placed large orders for fal
goods.
Mrs. Lottie Gray, a sister in
law of Can't. G.. r. GRAY. and VIII,
has been visiting relatives at SlocaI
City, B. c., for a couple of months
returned Sunday and left the fol
lowing day for her home in Mass
achusetts.
Mrs. Fred Kaiser, of FIT. Steele
spent a few days here this week, oil
her way home from Spokane wher
she had been to place her daue hter
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
.EP|TOME OF THE WEEK
The New Railway Proposition
Still Hangs Fire.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

A Company Organized Which Pro-
poses to Provide Waterworks for
Bonner's Ferry. Rains Inter.
fering with Haying. The Popu-
lation Increases.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-03
Together on Nine Issues.

If the Democrats. Populists and Sill
yer Republicans were agreed upon but
one question, that question might be
important enough to justify co-opera
ton, although the parties differed on
all other subjects. But those who advo.
cate the union of the principal reform
forces against the common enemy car
point not to one but to a number of re-
forms which are demanded with equal
emphasis by Democrats. Populists and
Silver Republic ans.
tirst-They are unalterably opposed
to gold monometailism.
Second-They demand the immedi.
ate restoration of bimetallism at the
present ratio by the independent action
of this country.
Third They oppose the retirement
of greenbacks.
Fourth-They oppose the issue OF
paper money by national banks.
Fifth-They oppose the issue of inter.
est bearing bonds in time of peace.
Sixth-They favor the income tax as
a means of raising part of the revenue
necessary to administer the federal gov.
ernment.
Seventh-They favor the abolition of
trusts.
Eighth-They are opposed to govern.
ment by Injunction.
Ninth-They are in favor of arbitra-
ton as means of settling disputes be.
tween labor and capital.
Here are nine issues. which are not
only important in themselves, but are
now prominently before the people.
Are not these reforms worth securing
These questions were submitted to the
people at the last election. but they
were not settled and will not be settled
until they are settled right.-W. ].
Bryan
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-03
Was It You?

Young man, was it you we met on
the streets the other day7 You remem-
ber you spoke of your sire as the ''old
mani" You are IS or Io years of age;
just the age when callow youth has the
first attack of the big head. You i'm
agine at this moment that you know it
all. We observed by the cut of your
trousers. and the flavor of your breath.
and the swagger of your walk that you
are badly gone on yourself. This is an
error of youth. which we can overlook,
but it pains Us sorely to hear you speak
in tones of disrespect of one you should
meyer mention but by the sacred name
of ''father." He may not be up to
your style ia the modern art of making
fool of himself. but ten to one he for
gets more in week than you will ever
know. He may not enjoy smoking
gutter snipes chopped fine and enclosed
in a delicate tissue paper. but he has
borne good many hard knocks for
your sake and is entitled to su TIE sew.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-03

erence your shallow brain can muster.
By and by. after you are through know
ing it all. and begin to learn something.
you will be ashamed to look in the
glass, and will wonder where the fool
killer kept himself when you were ripe
for the sacrifice. And then when the
''old man" as you call him, grows tired
Of the journey and stops to rest, and
you take the last look at the face that
has grown so beautiful in death, you
will feel sting of regret that you ever
spoke of him in SO grossly disrespectful
a manner, and when you hear sprouts
of imbeciiity using the language that so
delighted you in the germinal peroid of
manhood. you will feel like chasing
them with siedge hammer and crack,
ing their skulls to see if there is any
brain tissue on the inside.-Ed. How.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-03
Tried the .speriment Befo.,

The editor of the Ellinwood Leader
last week gave a very readable write.up
of bis trip with the editorial excursion
to Port Arthur. He reports an anus.
ing, and doubtless truthful. incident Of
the trip as follows:
An incident which struck us forcibly
occurred at Beaumont, Texas, on the
return trip. The engine was being re
paired and while we waited a crowd of
darkeys gathered on the platform. The
Leader representative asked one of
them. what was the proportion of COL
ored to white people in the town.
"About fo' to one." answered the dusky
son of Africa. .'Then why" we asked,
"dont you elect colored mayor justice
and city councilf' ''Hold on dar, white
man." he exclaimed excitedly, ''dont
take us niggers for no fools; we tried
that speriment bofo. Bout two years
ago we had culiud police judge and
the way he socked it to Us niggers was
a caution. Dakey amt got no business
iu office-he's too proud and stuck up.
Eber since dat time we vote for white
man." If the situation in other southern
towns is the same as at Beaumont.
then, indeed the cry of negro domina-
tion," is but fancied fear.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-03

Farm lands in the vicinity of Du-
buque have been changing hands at a
rapid rate the past week or more
Fred Doleschek bought from Sam Cox
the northeast quarter Of section SO
Beaver township. for 81 800. n. Web
er bought from a loan company the
8. ] n. w. of sec. 20, for $3.50 90
Clans Christians, s. W I of 10, from
John Stoskopf for 81 800. John Nose
8. ! OF 3S, from Will Norton, for 50 600
Jacob Stoskopf n. E ! OF %. from G
". Tufts. for $3.50. John Stoskopt
the W. of 81. from G. W. Tufts, foE
So 100. And Matt Webber is negotiat
ing for half section near his home
for one of his boys. Is there any other
locality in the county where so muct
vsIustls land Il chauEins hsndgr