Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 1

.1 VOL.XXXXVI. RENO, WASHOE COUNTY, NEVADA A TUE DAY, OCTOBER 1, 1898. NO 1 TRIB TESTIMONIALS, MISCELLANEOUS. CHINA NEWS. 'TT It la far wiser to keep JLJ disease away than to fight it after it comes.

MANY CHARRED REDUCTION SALE OF SHOES lODIES FOUND. AT SUNDERLAND'S. From and after this date, I will sell at reduced prices i the following I Ladies' Oxfords Hundreds of Lives Lost by Forest Fires in Wisconsin; LADIES' OXFORD. mm qui PRICE, Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords At 75 Ladies' Lace Shoes At 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50 Ladies' Button Shoes At $1.50, 1.75 9..00, 2.50 Misses' Lace At $1.50, 1.75, 2.00 Misses' Button At $1.50, 1.75, 2.00 Children's Shoes At 75c, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 At $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.C0 Ladies' White Kid Oxfords At $2.00 LADIES' BOOT. PRICE, $2.00.

Reno, Nevada. An entire new line of Finely Tailored Suits in stock, consisting of Baske Goods, Worsteds, Cheviots and Serges, ranging from $5.00 to $15 These goods are worth double the price. VilLTA'AUKUK, fr uu rt are nil I- trift- i n. I i i fi)rt'8t, fi-H but ii v. 11 b-t tilth? tO Wl'! i It i in.

.) Til I l'V f.t! it rn i-. -Via i 100 nil ')i H-' I' i-vj'lit-'S iiak they are i-orn-l hi-ynml Tim rfin una of iiih Hutu by 'h- i am-of N'-I'jh whs ft un.t tliH mon in! i the bottiiin of ii ha 1 gone to escape the tire. At another place woman and two children wt-re found i 'i a well. The woman wan bo badly burned lhl he will die. At another place, wh-re a man oail been ploing in a field, hit fhrred boitv nd the carcanseH ol bja hreee were foond to-dav.

All (he cattle, hor ea and other s'ock in a large district have been baroed to death. Even the wild animals could not escape the flames. The wind this morning is southeast and blowing at a rate of about forty miles an hour. Fires are now rag in the hardwood timber laod between this city and Cumberland, but fortu- Foment. a Duel.

Cable and Associated Paris, Ojt. 1. A duel between Chas. E. Faulmier of the Lantern and M.

Turot was fought to-day. rapiers were the weapons used. M. Turot was thrice wounded in the thigh and Bide, and M. Faulmier was thrust through the lip.

Mote. Paulmier on Sept. 3d, went to the offices of the Lantern and twine shot M. Oliver, the secretary of the editor, because, she asserted, the paper grossly slandered hereelf and her husband by asserting that ttieir bouseho'd consisted of three persons, the third being a former mistress of M. Paulmier.

The latter sobf-equently challenged Mr. Turot, who wa he writer cf the article referred to. The charges made were indignantly denied by both husband and wife. A special brand of Collars, 4 ply linen, in all the latest styles, 3 for 50 cents 4-ply Linen Cuffs, 25 cents a pair. Nobby styles and patterns in Golf Shirts, Madres and Freneh goods at $1.25 Balbriggan and Ribbed Underwear, 35 cents to $1.50 per garment.

Latest styles in Fedoras and Cubans, in al! shades, including Peart, Brown Certar, Otter, Belley and Fawn, at $2.00. The Tailoring Department la up to date in styles and late Spring patterns. Suits made to order from $25 00 upwards. JOHN SUNDERLAND, Virginia Street, How tn of Then l'tn to lie Writsca, James McDonald, superintendent of the Sierra Lakes Ice gentleman whom many people know. He employs hundreds of workmen in and around the little town of Boca A traveler who stepped off the train there one morning bad no difficulty in placing a stock of Trib in bis company's store.

When Mr. McDonald saw tbe eamplft packages be said be bad used several bottles of the liniment and it bad served him so well in a eerious case confidence in it. that he bad perfect A testimonial was suggested. He refused at first, fearing additional notoriety. When the value of his experience to the public was urge I he consented and gave the Trtb agent this: "I have often wondered why people would give their names to patent medicine makers for publication.

Certainly I never intended to do so. Some weeks ago I was laid up with a very severe i-tooe bruise on my ankle. I lay in bed helpless for six days. I bad at hand alt the liniments and other common means for curing bruises. I used 'They gave me no help.

A railroad man told me about Trib. 1 bought a bottle and osed it two bottles three bottles. It cared me. I have discarded my crutches. Now I know why people write testimonials.

Trib is the only liniment for me. Use this, and welcome. Yours truly, James McDonald." In conversation, after delivering tbe written statement, Mr. McDonald said I don't know mocb about testimonials, but this one is honest. I had used fourteen bottles of tbe best extract of witch hazel, which I be- lieve to be a good thing.

But it didn't reach'. Then I used other liniments good liniments, loo one fine boree liniment, until my nurse's bands were skinned, and my foot blistered then arnica and such things. I doubted if I'd ever have good use of that leg again. It was Freight Conductor Rogers of Jiie Southern Pacific who told me about Trib said his wife always kept it iu the bouse. Now I'm ready to tell people.

Yon may refer to me just as often as you Tike, and every one who writes to me will be answered to "'the effect that tbe testimonial given you is true in every particular." Truckee Republican. PROM AISLES AND ALTARS. Places Where You Will Find a Welcome Monday. Trinity Church Morning prayer, sermon and Holy Communion at 11. Sunday school at 12:30.

Bible class at 6:30 p. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Metbodist Church The newly appointed pastor, Rev. G.H.Jones, will occupy the pulpit to-morrow for the first time. Sermon subjects: At 11 a.m., "Tne Print of the at 7:30 p.

M. ''OwnershipWho Holds the Title Deed?" Baptist Church Services morning and evening at ueual hoars, Rev. B. F. Uudelson in the pulpit.

Lord's Supper in connection with morning service. Young people's ralty at 6 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30. The public cardially invited to meet with up.

Unify Congregation Services at 11 o'clock in Ioveatment building, on Second street. Subject of sermon: "Religion a Lf," by RiV. M. J. Savage of York.

Sui.day school after eervioe. Congregational Church Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Io the evening at 7:30 the pastor will continue bis sermons on the Beatitode. Everybody invited. Young people's meeting at 6:15.

Board of Equalization. The Board of Equalization met today to consider the V. T. tax question. Superintendent H.

M. Yering-ton appeared beiore the board and piesented bis case. Don't overlook Hon. J. W.

Ferguson's name for Lieut. Governor when you vote. Sheepmen, Sheep buyers from the east and west are assembling at Amedee to make an onslaught on 38,000 sheep headed for tbe terminus. TO CURE A UOtD MS DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fail to cure.

26c. The genuine has Lu B. Q. on each tablet. selm8 Sabacrlbe and ei the aate.c Tne Gazette's Associated Press leased wire service is the best on the coast, and by taking the Gazette you can get the news from sixteen to twenty-four hours earlier than through any other channel.

The attention of eastern and northern California people particularly is called to this fact. of 8 The Emperor Assassinated Foreigners Insulted and Attacked. By Cable and Associated Press.) London, Oct. 1. A special dispatch from Shanghai, published to-day, says telegrams furnished by the Tao Tai, or local Governor, to a Chinese paper there, allege that he Emperor of China committed suicide on Sept.

21et, after signing the decrees which placed the Dowager Empress at the bead of a flairs in China. This, it is added, is understood to mean that the Emperor was assassi nated. All the English sneaking i-ecretaries and the principal members of the foreign office, it ia further announced, have been sei2ed and ini-hed. Tne British foreign office to-day re ceived a diepa'ch from her Majesty's mime er at Pekin saving that Mr. Mortimer, a member of the British legation, on returning home yesterday wi a lady, was insulted and attacked by a mob which beat and covered him with mnd.

Later in the day, the dispatch a 'den, some American missionaries w-re Hiiniiarly attacked, as was ttie Chinese f-ecretary of the United States egation. Ttie latter's ribs were broken. Sir Claude M. MacDonald, British Minister at Pekin, reports there is a dangerous feeling abroad. Steps have been taken to call the attention of the Chinese government to these outrages.

A Muspected Bobber Bv Associated Press, i Kansas City, Oct. 1. W. W. Lowe, a switchman, formerly employed by the Santa Fe Railroad in this city, is under arrest, suspected of complicity in the robbery of the Missouri Pacific sonth-bound passenger train near Leeds on Friday night last.

The arrest was the outcome of a statement made to the police by the suspect's wife. Lowe told her, she declared, that he was a member of a gang of men who held op the train. He refuses to talk further than to say he was ooly joking when he made the statement attributed to him." Lowe is an intimate friend of John Kennedy, the alleged train robber, and was born in the famous Cracker- neck district. Letters written by Kennedy and Jesse James, son of the famous outlaw, are said to have been found in Lowe's possession. 91 rs.

Hearst's Work. By Cable and Associated Press.l Antwerp, Oct. 1. The first session of the jury appointed to decide the competition for the plans of the build ing of the University of California to be erected by Mrs. Phoebe Hearet, the widow of Senator Hearst of California, was held to-day at the Royal Museum.

The city authorities received Mrs. Hearst and the jury at the city hall and proceeded to the museum, where two wings were filled with the plans of the 108 competitors. M. Pascal of the School of Fine A ts at Paris, was chosen President of the jury and Herr Panl Wallot, the architect of the German Reichstag building at Berlin, was elected Vice-President. Frit-nrts in Death.

By Associated Press.1 Chicago, Oct. 1. While leaning over a casket, taking a last look at the remains of a girl friend, Minnie Budelski fell forward on the casket and died instantly. Miss Budelski and Minnie Graef had been constant companions since childhood. A double funeral will now take place and the two girls, inseparable in life will be buried side by side.

ISot a Bright Outlook. Bv Associated Press.) Biters, Oct. 1. The prairie fires between Livirg Springs and Cor ona have caused a considerable loss to stockmen, and as fuller accounts are received the magnitude of the disas ter is more apparent. The range fcr many miles has been destroyed and tbe outlook for the coming winter is not a bright one for the cattle and sheep industries of the burned district.

The liowest liiddera. By Associated Washington, Oct. I. The lowest bidders for buiiding the four monitors were in tbe order named as follows Nixon of Elizabeth, N. $825,000.

Newport News, $860,000. Bath Iron Works, Maine, $862,000. Union Iron Works, San Fraucitco, $875,000. Arretted. By Cable and Associated Press.

London, Oct. 1. Dr. Nancy Guilford, the midwife of Bridgeport, who is wanted by the American police on the charge of having been connected with tne death of Emma Gill, has been arrested. Weather prediction- Fair warmer and Sunday.

Wisdom occasion dose of Hostelter's Stomach Bitters makes people hungry at meal time, and gives the digestive apparatus power to get full nutrition out of food. Thus bodily strength Is maintained, the blood kept pure, and disease can't Aud a foothold. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. REPUBLICANS ENDORSED, Virginia Miners' Union Favors Two iood Men. The Enterprise says A a regular toeetjng of the Virginia Miners' Union, held on Friday evening, Sept.

30, 1898, tbe following resolution was introduced and was unanimously adop ted by tbe union: Resolved, That the Virginia City Miners' Union heartily endorses the candidacy of Hon. Wm. McMillan for Governor and Hon. George F. Turri-tin for State Controller cf Nevada.

Both of these gentlemen are known to us as tried and trusted friends of organized labor, and we cordially recommend them to the favorable consideration of all labor organiz lions and upholders of unionism throughout the State of Nevada. (Signed) John Snow, President. John F. McDonell, Secty. The daughter of the Confederacy By Associated Richmond, Oct.

1. Lee Camp, Confederate Veteraos, adopted last night's protests against naming any one as tho "Daughter of the Confederacy" to succeed Miss Winnie Davis, and calling on the Grand Camp which meets next week at Culpepper, to put its official veto on the movement for a "now "Daughter of the Confrderacy." The resolutions alto call upon the United Daughters of the Confederacy to protest against tbe movement. HmHh'a Condition. Special to the Gazbttb.1 Los Angeles, Oct." 1. The condition of Gov.

Smith at tbe Soldiers' Home is somewhat improved to-day and there are strong hopes of his te-covery. Efforts to locate the two bullets still in hid body haye now been abandoned. A Healthy Treasury. By Associated Press, i Washington, Ojt. 1.

To-day's statement of tbe condition of tbe Treasury shows: Available cash balance, $307,557,503 j'gold reserve, Mnow in Utah. Bv Associated Press.l Salt Lake, Oct. 1. Toe first snow storm of the seasou began this morning. Several inches have fallen and tbe storm still continues.

FARM FOR SALE LONG VALLEY, CAL. a8o ACRE FARM. WITH FINE FRUIT A. garden and grazing land, situated in a ravine or gulch, the hills on either side af fording good grazing, and the garden being locked with fine lull-bearing apple, peach, rlum, cherry and almond trees; also good beds of stiawberry, raspberry and blackberry bushes. Would make a good cattle or sheep range.

There is a good house of six rooms, neatly furnished. All necessary (arming implements plow, harrow, cultivator, good spring wagon and two good horses. The ranch abounds in deer and small game, aud trout in creek. AN IDEAL HOME. Ofiered on account of sickness and inability to work it.

There is also an abundance of good timber on the ranch. Mice lor everything as it stands, if sold by September 30th, $1,550 OASEC. Title good. Address, MRS. EMMA MAYER, Jyjitt LONG VALTyEY, CAL.

O. ft. LARCOMBE. E. B.

COFFIM COFFIN LARC0MBE, DEALERS IN Groceries, Tropical Fruits, VEGETABLES, ETC. SIEBBA North Side KP.NO. NEVADA. mnt Registration Notice. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE time for the registration of the qualified electors of Pyramid election District, prior to the general election to be held on th 8th day of Njvember, A.

D. 1898, for the Couotf Washoe, will expire at 6 o'clock P. M. on the aoth day of October, 1898. ISAAC R.

MATTHEWS, ae3otd Registry Agent. Amity Lodge No. 8, K. of P. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF AMITY Lodge, No.

8, Knignts of Pythias, are held in Pythian Hall, New Investment Building, every Tuesday evening. commencing a o'clock sharp. All Knights in good standing are fraternally invited to attend. By or der of the Chancellor Commander. S- J.

HODGKINSON, K. Oi R- A FEW DFS I I your watch stops, IF your jewelry needs repairing, IF your diamonds want resetting, IF you want some fine engraving done, district in lighllv iopnlat d. Toe Millie in this city have heen bnt own ami another reserve fire depart-in n' hup been ordered out. (hipp wa Falls, Oft, 1 August Mt-oii of this -itv returned to-day i ii a tt'p to hi- camp at Clear lake. II- had an exciting experience with --t fire and reportc tie entire loss if a I itii camp- and outti'S at Clear a -o nelie es that four of M- in i.

Iiave lost ttieir lives in 'tie Mr. Mapin left his cauips wifi hiai re-'H on Ttnj'Siiay morning fur the railway station and I hey nsr rnwiy et-caped with their Uvea. liie scene, Mr. Mawon says, was terrible. Un every side there was a pea of fire rapMly growing and dry everything.

bzens of farm nouses Mr. Mason passed in the morning were ashes in the afternoon Many buildings that were at least i quarter of a mile from the woods were destroyed, the flames ruoning along meadows and fences. Hundreds are homeless many even losing all their household goods. Mr. Weirhauser has just returned from trip through the tire regions.

He can give no estimate of the amount of his pine losses. PHILIPPINE QUESTION. Many Spanish Papers Favor Giving Up the Entire Archipelago. By Cable and Associated Press. INew York, Oct.

1. A dispatch from Madrid esys: Senor Montero Kio8 has telegraphed to Senor Sagasta that he has received a most satisfac tory impreaeion from the attitude of the American peace commissioners. The National, not ordinarily a very serious paper, Btrikes a note which reflects the fentimeuts of the moefc serious men here. I boldly advocates Spain giving up the Philippines. Tins attitude now is taken by many of the leading papers, the view beirig that the retention- of the archipelago yet another pitfall for Spain.

At tiie same time the government holds 8,000 men ready to send to the Philippines. The Minister of State lamented before the Queen the fact that certain papers were in favor of i tie ceding of ttie Philippine. Ir is interesting to know that ttie Minister of State thinks Spain should maintain Tie sovereignty over the entire archipelago. The queetiouof a number of negroes wiio have cotne back from Cuba is attracting much attention. Sagasta iias found the key to the problem and piopoi-es to form them into battalions tor the Spanish possessions in Africa.

Colorado Springs Threatened. By Associated Press. I Denver, Oct. 1. 3:45 p.

m. Reports have reached here that a conflagration is raging io Colorado Springs which threatens to destroy the business part of the city. The fire started in the Denver Rio Grande freight depot, which was destroyed. A high wind carried the flamee across the viaduct and they are now rapidiy spreading east on Huerfano street. The flames were also carried by the higlr wind across the park surrounding the Antler's Hotel, and the hotel, one of the largest in the west, ia dow on fire and ia doomed to destruction.

The Colored Troops Fought Kob y. By Associated Press.l SiLT Lake, Oct. 1. That portion of the Twentj -fourth Infantry, the colored regiment, which did such gallant rervice during the Santiago catnpagn, ard which was ordered to teturn to For; Douglas, reached this city this morning and received a most hearty welcome. Cheering thousands met the veterans at tbe station, and they marched through gaily decorated streets, taking cars for the fort, where they were served a dinner by the ladies of t'e Red Croes Society.

Htn Widow Wone. By Cable and Associated Press. Paris, Oct. 1. Madame Carnot, widow of Presided5 Carnot, who was assassinated by an Italian anarchist at Lyons on Jui 24, 1894, died yes terday at the Chateau de freele.

Locating; lamp. By Associated Press. I Washington, Oct. 1. The VVar i Department lias decided to i-end board of officers to )ha to investigate and Of.

report unon 'oca tens Uy cainrs 'or (y the arm of rrnpa on i that ii-Iami E-ich ianl ill cnn oi a q-iarw-r-DiaHter, a eimmi -ay and a urm Havana, Ctenftiegos, Matanzas and The Reno Jewelers. 25 Years Experience. KODAKS FROM S4.00 UPWARDS. -AND- Eastman's Photographic Supplies Mariel will be visited. When a female gym.

nast leap! blindfold through the air, the wo men specta tors usually thin it it is a terribly risky thing to do, and wonder how she ever has the hardi hood; yet the leap is taken with perfect confidence because she knows that strong and dextrous bands are ready to receive her. She would never take such chances at the hands of any but a trained and skillful athlete. That is where she is really more prudent than many of her sex. Women who would shudder at the risks of a gymnastic performance take vastly more dangerous chances by trusting their life and health to the advice of some incompetent person, when they are Buffering from weakness or disease. Only a skilled, experienced physician is competent to prescribe remedies for the complicated ailments of the feminine organism.

No mere nurse is fitted to deal with diseases which demand the utmost resources of medical science. For 30 years Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N.

has given special attention and study to the treatment of woman's diseases. His "Favorite Prescription" has cured more cases of obstinate female diseases than any other known remedy. No other so completely restores organic health and strength to suffering women. Mrs. Jacob Schaffher, of Freemansburg, Northampton writes: "It is with pleasure that I write to let you know the great good I have received from your medicines and the self-treatment at home.

I was troubled with female weakness; had pains in my back all the time, sometimes so severe that I could not lie still in bed at night. I tried different doctors but thev could not help me. Then, my husband induced me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After taking six bottles I feel like a new woman.

Thauk for your advice." aW7 AT PIN NIGER'S XLrsHaXn. CARRIES AT Choice Stock oi Eastern Hams and Together with all the PHARMACY, street. ALL TIMES A Family Groceries, Bacon' and Cheese, delicacies of the aeaaon. Fresh Vegetables from Below Every Morning. Fish on Thursdays and Fridays GivEjME andsave money..