The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1895. CHANGES N THE ARMY General Schofield Will Soon Prepare a Plan. OBJECTS OF HIS TOUR. After a Conference With the War Secretary Detalls Will Be Completed. TRANSFERS AMONG ADVOCATES. Major Groesbeck Coming Here Very Soon to Succeed Lieutenant- Colonel Hunter. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 3.—Major Groesbeck, Department of Missouri, will proceed to San ¥ and report to the Commanding Ge the Department of California for ment to duty as Judge-Advocate of that department to Te- nant-Colonel Edward Hunter, Advocate General. Lieuten- ; relieved by proceed to St. Paul on to the Commanding ent of Dakota for -Advocate of rtain Edwin Major Groesbeck, and repor Gener: ouver Barracks, Washing- person to the command- f the Department of the Col- i gnment to duty as judge- advocate of that department, to relieve Captain Charles McClure, Eighteenth In- dge-zdvocate, who, on be- ton, ar ant-General Schofield will soon before Secretary Lameont his recom- ting to the proposed ex- by troops. The General in mind during his recent n and he has practically conclusions as to what mises. Already a en drawn up by ng-general, but no official be reached until after. rence between General Schofield ecretary Lamont. The conference iin the near future, probably e next week. Thisdoes not nme will then be definitely 1l be an important prac- the adoption of a definite neral Schofield will nmendations as to what ought ary of War will prove them in There enters into the n of practical importance say, ( tion for this purpose is riermaster-general, and it A matter which will the programme drawn 1 the present Indian trouble. Sending scene of the ulties course, considerable expense, ade will reduce, by cost n, the snm available for ure movements of officers, men and their effects pending official orders pre- ers to be made. ied. stated at the War Depart- of the -current gossip is speculation and that some of the regi- which have been mentioned as be- ed foran exchange are mnotto be d. Recently the moving of eight regiments was said by gossips to be certain, Inquiry at the headquarters of the army elicits the information that in at least five of thecases given there is no intention of ng an exchange. The officers may appearance of official orders be- g themselves much concern as to what is to take place. General Schofield said this week that when orders were issued sufficient time would be given for officers and men to be moved without interfering with their com- fort. That is to say, special haste will be specified asto when orders are to be exe- cuted. distu BULLETSINSTEADOF FRUIT It Is All the Rage Now to Shoot at Boy-Thieves In Wash- ington. One Sensational Shooting In the Rear of the Japanese Lega- tion. G, Aug. 8.~ A tional story was circulated this morn- that a lad, Oscar Reid of this city, had killed in the alley in the rear of the se legation for an alleged attemptto | uit from one of the peach trees in | the legation yard, the affair being to that a parallel to the Flagler shooting on ngion Heights yesterday. aimed that the boys in thatvicin- attempted to knock the fruit off with stones and that repeatedly les had landed against the house to the annoyance of the occupants and to the danger of the rear windows: To-day five boys were in the alley, and refused to le: when ordered away. eupon four shots were fired from the legation. No damage was done, for the cason that the gun used was what is known as a ¢at rifle and carries smail shot. Oscar Reid, who was reported to have been killed, felt one of the shots strike his hand, but there was not force enough to it to break the skin. Harry Stewart, a young American at. the legation, confessed to firing some of the shots, and said that the remainder were fired by 2 young Japanese, whose name he declined to reveal. The boys, he said, had annoyed them until they could endure it no longer. So many stones had been thrown into the garden to knockoff the peaches, that it had becowmne dangerous to walk there. The rifie was fired, he said, merely to frighten the boys. The latter disclaim any intention of stealing the peaches, and say they were there to ask for them, and received bullets instead of fruit. Up to a late hour to-night no arrests had been made on account of the shooting at the Japanese legation. The police have been investigating, but it is bardly prob- m to decide how much money | .covered the the matter inasmuch as no one was in- jured, and as far as has been learned no charges have been made against the persons who did the shooting. ——— PROF. MOSES NOT ARRESTED. Mewican Authorities Deny His Reported Detention on the Frontier. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 8.—Re- ferring to a telegram printed under a San Francisco date, saying that Bernard Moses, a professor of history and political economy of the University of California, had left some time before for Mexico, and on his reaching a small town on the frontier was arrested by Mexican officials and placed in jail inspite of his protestations, because he was mistaken for an absconding cashier of abank 1n the United Btates, the Mexican Minister states he communicated with his Government in order to ascertain the facts, and has received a letter to the Governor of the State of Chibuahua transmitting a report from the Mayor of Paso del Norte, who informs him that neither in his office nor in the ?olice headquarters ap- pears any notice of Mr. Moses’ arrest. 1t also stated that Harry L. Fleats of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, & friend of the professor, informed him that Mr. Moses was at Paso del Norte on his way to the City of Mexico, and that in the short time he was there he was not mo- lested by the authorities. —_———— Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 3.—Pen- | sions have been granted as follows: Cali- fornia: Original — Newton A. Gaylor, Veterans’ Home; William M Waterman, Yountviile; Robert A. Kennedy, Pasa- dena; Edward Stanton, San Francisco; Samuel N. Thompson, San Leandro. Re- issue—George W. Swift, Fresno. Original widows, etc. — Bessie N. Field, Santa Maria. Mexican War survivors, increase— Enos Prickett, Marysville. Mexican War widows—Mary Catherine Sharp, Sacra- mento. Oregon: Original—George B. Wood, Nosier. ‘Washington: Original — John ¥lynn, Tacoma. PURSUIT OF ZIP WYATT, Posses Close on the Trail of the Wounded Outlaw and His Gang. A Bellef Thatan Inoffensive Farmer Was Killed in Lieu of * Bill” Dollin. WICHITA, Kaxs., Aug. 3.—Zip Wyatt's gang has been dislodged from its retreat in the Glass Mountains known as the *“Boot” and is headed east toward the In- dian Territory, hotly pursued by sev- eral parties of vigilantes, well armed |and mounted. Wyatt himself is suffering from a painful wound in | his side, received yesterday, and the gress of his band is delayed on this ac- | count to such an extent that the pursuers | are in high hopes of being able to cut him off before he reaches ‘‘Jim” Harper's ranch, which is the rendezvous of another detachment of the outlaw band. { Late reports are to the effect that s large \}pntse of vigilantes: is having a running | fight with the outlaws ten miles northwest | of Sheridan, the scene of last week’s fights, | and that one of the gang is badly wounded. Despite the fact that the body of John | Willets, who was shot near Sheridan, O. T., last week on the supposition that he was a member of the Wyatt gang, was ex- | humed yesterday and identified by three “mrties as that of “Bill” Dollin, the no- | torious outlaw, there are still many who | refuse to be conyinced that the dead man | is no other than an inoffensive farmer. | | ‘GOT AN INFERRAL DEVICE, Peculiar Present Received by | a Prominent Michigan Official. It Was a Box Loaded With Nitro- Glycerine and Badly Injured the Opener. DETROIT, Micn., Aug. 3.—FEarly this evening a box about one foot square was delivered by an expressman at the house { of D. W. H. Moreland, a member of the Water Commission and a prominent Pingree official. The family was suspicious of the con- ‘tenis of the box and ordered it conveyed {into the back yard. Mr. Moreland in- d the box, but refused to open it. am Takesbury, a delivery cierk, happened along and volunteered to open it. He went at it with a hammer, Mr. | Moreland standing in the background. | Suddenly there was a terrifie explosion, | and the clerk received the full force of the infernal machine, for such it proved to be. His face and hands were badly burned. An examination showed that the box was loaded with nitro-glycerine and was strong enough to have killed a dozen men. By some lucky chance the machine did not explode with full force. Moreland is a Pingree fourth-termer, and claims that_his enemies are attempt- ing to destroy him. There is no clew to the identity of the sender. —_— TO CORRAL THE “CASTLE.” Scene. of Holmes’ _illeged Murders Se- cured by a Dime Museum. CHICAGO, IxL., Aug. 3.—The police had | nothing new to_announce in the Holmes case to-day. Chief Badenoch was not in his office to-day and Inspector Fitzpatrick was engaged with other matters. He said work was being pursued on the case upon the lines suggested in information gained from the Quinlans. It was suggested to- day that a dime museum firm has secured a lease on the Holmes castle in Englewood and would fence it in and charge visitors 10 cents admission to the house and grounds. LITTLE ROCK, Azxk., Aug. 3.—Attor- ney William Capps of Fort Worth, Texas, who has been in Chicago for the past two weeks working on the Holmes case in the interest of the heirs of Minnie Williams, arrived here this morning and met Depunty Sheriff Rea of Fort Worth, who first dis- location of Allen in the penitentiary here. Mr. Capps said: *I am fully satisfied that Allen can throw a great light upon the swindles of Holmes at Fort Worth and also at other points. There is no doubt of Allen having been in the deals with Holmes. To-day he admitted to me that he was the A. E. Bond to whom Minnie William transferred the property and who conveyed it to Ly- man, ——— “Diamond Joe’s” Widow Dead. DES MOINES, Towa, Aug. 3.—Mrs. Rey- nolds, widow of “Dizmond Joe" Reynolds, the steamboat king, died at her home .e McGregor, near Dubuque, to-day, whera she has lived quietly for many years. She was childless and the millions of the ectate will o to Ler brothers, tie nearest of kin, Joy Martin is one .of them. “Dismond Joe's” wife died without making a will eble that any attention will be taken of and E. M. Hickey of Chicago i trator of the uuyu. h e PACIFIC COAST NEWS, Red Men Journeying to the Redwood City Council. GATHER FOR A POWWOW. The Metamora Tribe Has All Prepared for the War-~ riors’ Coming. GREAT SACHEMS TO CONFER. Dusky Daughters of Pocahontas WIll Be There to Prepare the Feast. REDWOOD CITY, Car.. Aug. 3.—The council of the Red Men will commeace in the long house on the hunting grounds of O. F. Seavey, Great Sachem. *he Metamora Tribe on Monday. The sig- nal fires are burning brightly, and flaming arrows shot through the sky guide the painted and feathered warriors toward the gathering place of the tribe. From such a distance have these signals been trans- mitted that the Great Father at Washing- ton, seeing the blazing emblems, has dis- George H. Buck, Past Great Sachem of California. patched his long-rifles to the westward to drive back the braves, thinking they are on the warpath. Butthe palefaces have been made the victims of Indian cunning, and even now are wandering inthe wilder- ness many miles to the east, where are no braves save the few scouts sent to mis- guide the Great Father's army with falze signals. The mission of the sachems and warriors of the great tribe is one of peace. They Frederick Brandt, Past Great Sachem. come to smoke the pipe of wisdom, to take counsel from the medicine men and to | show their devotion to the suns of the tepees—the Daughters of Pocahontas. The great chiefs will pay a visit to Min- eola Gouncil Monday afternoon. The Mineola maidens have prepared for their o, Present Sachem H. Thompson, Metamora Tribe No. 24. coming, and great will be the feast. At night the chiefs will visit Metamora Tribe; the pipe of peace will be smoked. When the sun again rises the Great Council will gather—the braves at Ger- mania Hall and the Council of the Daugh. siiver throats of the tribe. Hon. Alexan- aer Gordon, the white chief of Redwood, will welcome the tribe, and Great Sachem 0. F. Seavey will answer. A banner will be given the Seminoles. Thus will the pleasure continue throughout the week. Great Chief of Records Charles F. Burg- man has been commissioned to tell the palefaces why the council of the tribe has been called. Thus he has told the story in the language of the Great Father: The Great Council, which assembles once each *‘great sun” (or year), is composed of the great chiefs of the reservation, past great sachems and representatives of the tribes. To qualify as representative to the Great Council & member must have passed the various stages of promotion within the gift of the tribe to which he attaches himself, until he becomes a past sachem, displaying during this probation- ary period whatever of ability, virtue, man- hood and knowledge there is in him, enabling him to gather such experience as will qualify him to enter the legislative council, which directs the governing forces of all the tribes; provided always, of course, he is elected a rep- resentative—if not he has, nevertheless, the privilege of sitting in the Great Council, and after receiving tne past sachem’s degree re- mains a member without voice or vote, except for great chief. This crucial process brings to the Great Council of our order the brainiest and mostactive minds of our tribes and a class of citizens who have been for years the active participants in building up our glorious State. The question is asked occasionally, Why do you assume such & name and thereby create the impression that you imitate the practice of the aboriginal savages? Toanswer this ques- tion we will have to call to mind a bit of history closely connected and identified with the early struggles of the colonies. Every reader is, of course, familiar with the injurious acts of the mother country which finally forced the col- onists into the struggle for independence which resulted later in the establishment of the United States of America. The navigation act which effectively ruined the ship-building in- dustry of the colonies, the acts which made the manufacture of home products impossible, the .| quartering act and stamp act successively called forth the fiercest indignation and re- sentment among the colonists, and societies were formed to create a powerful resist- ance against these injurious aggressions. Among these stood promiuently the St. Tamina Society, previously known as the Sons of Lib- erty. The various branches of this society, in carrying out the active scheme of their propa- ganda, adopted the guise of Indians, to which the occurrences of December 16,1773, in Bos- ton, designated as the “Boston Tea Party,” and A. Jackson, Great Senior Sagamore. repeated in one or two instances during the early part of 1774, bear witness. After the close of the Revolutionary War these socletles, having accomplished their ob- ject—namely, the freedom of their country trom monarchial rule—became less prominent in public affairs as organized bodies; and it was not until the agitation among the people, arising from the diference in opinion in regard to adopting & permanent form of government became . the ~all-absorb- C. F. Burgman, Great Chief of Records. ing topic emong all classes, and made it necessary, in their opinion, for thelr con- solidating theirranks, that they again assumed a commanding influence, principally to pre- vent the plans formulated by o society of dis- tinotly aristocratic tendencies and regarded as harmful to the liberty and welfare of the peo- William J. Smith, Great Keeper of ‘Wampum. ple known as the “Society of the Cincinnati." The first constitution of the sous of 8t. Tamina (a famous Indian Chief) declared it was formed to “connect in indissoluble bonds of friend- ship, American brethern of attachment to the political rights of numan nasure and the lib- erty of the country.” During the war of 1812-14 the memoers of the Tammany Society, under which name it had been incorporated in New York in 1805, offered their services in defense of the city of New York and repaired in a body to the forts and there performed patriotic service in de- fense of the country. In Philadelphia similar acts of patriotism were performed in the man- ning of Fort Mifflin by the Junior Artillerists, Here the reorganization of the society upon a fraternal and benevolent basis was effected, ‘while St. Tammany of New York lapsed intoa distinet political party organization, It will be noticed that the title of Red Men had not entered into the nomenclature of the famous Tamina (or Tammany) societies. When reorganizstion was desired along the lines f original afiiliation, and to add to patriotic ters of Pocahontas at the Red Men’s tepee. | principles the practices of charity and be: At dusk all will listen to the singing of the Lu. to ‘make -the perpetuity of the u:;'u; more enduring and to bring under its protec- tive shelter members from all classes of popu- lation, it was natural that a new name should be selected. The desire to retain the features taken from the manners and customs of the Indians during the revolutionary struggles, uggested the name of ‘‘Red Men,” and this ame the organization, formed at Fort Mifilin, adopted. Branches ot the societies of Red Men were established in Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York and scattered over an extensive territory, as far South as Charleston and New Orleans. In 1834 a reorganization of all these different branches was effected; they were brought under a central governing body lg the name changed to Improved Order of R: Men. As a distinctively American order, whose origin and history were closely identi- fled with the birth, traditions and develop- ment of the United States, it is but natural that its ritualistic features, as well as its teach- ingsand principles, should be originally and distinctively American. Other societies had been founded upon Old World customs and traditions, or upon ancient history or biblical lore, but those who desired to found a dis- tinctively American fraternity, destined to perpetuate the teachings inculeated during the struggle for liberty and independence, went to the aboriginal inhabitants, and from their history, rites and ceremonies, constructed the ritnalistic work of the Improved Order of Red Men. The ritualistic work of the order is taken from the League of the Iroquois, known other- wise as the Six Nations, a powerful Indian con. federation who held sway over that vast terri- tory lying between the Hudson and Mississippi rivers, who compesed the most enlightened and advanced of all the North American Indian tribes, and whose wise and just system of gov- Mrs. Sophie Offermann, Worthy We- nonah, Mineola Council No. 14, Red- ‘wood City. ernment had bound them together for centu- ries before the paleface appeared to destroy their homes and encroach upon their territory. It was this confederation of Indisn tribes which served as a suggestion for the forma- tion of the federation of the United States of America with their independent State govern- ments. The Indians as such serve as the very proto- types of liberty, independent manhood and Mrs. Geraldine E. Frisbie, Worthy. Pocahontas of Mineola Council No 14 of Redwood City. democretic government. An Indian will sacri- fice his life—his liberty never. No Indian was ever enslaved, and itisa suggestive fact that the Improved Order of Red Men admitted no slave-owner to merabership. Our fraternity is now established in forty States in the Union and numbers 150,000 members. It is especially numerous in the New England States, ana near the old battle- grounds for liberty and independence; but it is also rapidly spreading over the more West~ ern States, and, judging by its progress during the past few years, is destined to become the strongest fraternal order on the continent of America, outside of which branches are not permitted to be estabiished. The distinctive aims of our order are: To strengthen in the minds of our fellow-citizens love of country and due regard for its laws. To keep alive the principles that animated the founders of the Republic during the struggles for liberty. To perpetuate the memory of that great race of borigines destined to soon pass away, and emulate their nobler traits of char- acter, their love of freedom, their unbounded hospitality, their devotion to those who had been kind to them. To extend a helping hand to the needy, to care for the sick and distressed, to bury the dead and assist the widow and orphan. COMING SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. Two Receptions to Occur During the Red Men’s Couneil. REDWOOD CITY, Carn., Aug.3.—Mrs. Moses Hopkins is preparing to entertain 200 of her personal friends on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. During the evening the magnificent grounds in front of lhe%lo kins mansion will be illumin- ated by 5&)0 Japanese lanterns. An or- chestra from 8an Francisco will furnish music. There will be a large party down from Burlingame and the elite of Menlo Park will be present. A coaching party has also been arranged and there will_be a notable gathering of society folk and ele- gant equipages on the Hopkins premises, During the week George W. Lovie and wife wilf entertain_the lady delegates to Pocohontas Council, Improved Order of Red Men. The affair will take the form of a lawn fete. DUNCAN MILLS AWAKENING, Organization of an Improvement Club in the Sonoma Fillage. DUNCAN MILLS, CaL., Aug. 3.—Dun- can Millsis waking up. An improvement club has been organized, with Alexander Duncan president, William Fraser vice- resident, Mrs. Jean Pyatt secretary, Mrs. &orris Newton treasurer and the follow- ing directors—IL. E. Thayer, D. €. Knowles, Frank Orr, James Orr, John J. Dayton, James Sherida, Albert Dayton, Samuel Rien, George Morgan, C. E. Field, G. B. Decarty, J. la Frankie, W. T. Mears, Charles Rule, T. B. Moore, G. W. Merk, Morris Newton. Btirring addresses were made at the mass-meeting from which the organization sprang and plans of improvement were adopted. A committee consisting of George Morgan, W. T. Mears and Morris Newton was appointed to wait upon the Supervisors at Santa Rosa and demand promised improvements on roads. SRR ST ALTA DISTRICT ELECTION. The Project of a Tad Issue Thought to Have Carried. TRAVER, CAL., Aug. 3.—An election was held to-day in the Alta irrigation district to vote a tax of $24,000 to pay the running_expenses of the district. It is conceded from the incomplete returns that the project has carried by a safe majority. This will be the largest tax that ever been levied in the district. PACIFIC COAST NEWS, The Town of Sprague Swept Away by a . Blaze. FIRE AIDED BY A GALE. But Four Buildings Remaln Standing in the Business Portion. LOSS WILL REACH A MILLION. Many People Rendered Homeless and Compelled to Sleep Out of Doors, SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 3.—Sprague, a railroad town of about 3000 population, forty-three miles west of here, and the point at which the Northern Pacific car- shops are located, was almost totally de- stroved by fire to-day. The fire started in a livery stable, and with a gale blowing, the flames spread rap- idly. In a short time the flames extended along both sides of the Northern Pacitic tracks, burning every building belonging to the railroad company, including the depot, headquarters building, carshops, roundhouse and ice and storage houses. Seven engines were saved from the round- house, but three were destroyed. The fire continued east with resistless force, and soon the business portion of the city was enveloped in flames. The fire department was powerless to stay their progress, and within two hours every ves- tige of the city’s business center, with the exception of three small stores and the First National Bank, was reduced to ashes. Merchants attempted to save their goods, but the fire spread with such rapidity that nothing could be rescued from the devour- ing elements. As a result there is not provisions enough left to feed the sufferers for twenty-four hours. Many people are ren- dered homeless and will be compeiled to sleep out of doors. A relief train is now being made ready here to go to their aid. It is imposible to give the exact loss, as communication with the stricken town is greatly hindered by the wires being down, but it is estimated that the amount of property destroyed will easily foot up to $1,000,000. The loss to the Northern Pacific Railroad will be especially large. Sprague is prin- cipally a railroad town, the largest round- houses and shops on the road between Helena and Tacoma being located there, and at this time of the year they were crowded with cars and material. Super- intendent Gilbert left here on a special train to get matters in shape for carrying linemen to place_tbe wires in order. The cause of the fire is unknown, and it must have gained quite a headway before being discovered, as the building where it started is on a corner and the next to burn was across the street. The railroad men in this city do not know the extentof the railroad’s Joss. Asthe company has for some talked of moving the shopsto Spokane they will probably not be rebuilt at Sprague. NEW ROADS FROM PH@ENIX. Survey for the Castle Creek Hot Springs Line Completed. PHENIX, Ariz., Aug. 3.—A survey was to-aay completed for the tourists’ five-mile broad-gauge railway from Vulture station, on the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phenix, to the Castle Creek hot springs, sixty miles north of Pheenix. The main promoter of the road is Congressman N.O. Murphy, owner of the springs. A franchise hasalso been granted for the construction by Fowler Bros. of a nineteen-mile railway westward from Pheenix. The construction on both lines will commence in October. i g Farmera® Institute at Agassiz. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 3.—The pro- vincial convention of farmers, fruit-growers and dairymen closed a three days’ session at Agassiz this morning. Lieutenant- Governor Dewdney presided. Hon. James Baker, Minister of Agriculture; J. Fletcher, Entomologist of the Dominion Agricultural Department; Professor Saunders, Superin- tendent of Dominion Experimental Farm- ing, and other prominent persons were in attendance. A number of papers bearing upon different interests were read and discussed. —_——— Premier Bowell at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 3.—Sir Mac- kenzie Bowell, Premier of Canada, Hon. T. M. Daly, Minister of the Interior, and Hayter Reed, head of the Indian Depart- ment, arrived at Vancouver this afternoon. The party leaves for the north on Mon- day on the Government steamer Quadra for a ten days’ cruise, and will visit the In- dian reservealong the coast. The Premier declined to discuss the Manitoba school question or other political matters. COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION Of Graduates of San Francisco Nor- mal School. Y ORDER OF THE CITY BOARD OF EX- amination & competitive examination of the raduates of the San Francisco Normal School of ay, 1895, In conformity with Section 166 of the Tules of the Board of liducation, will be held at the San Francisco Normal School building, on Powell st., near Clay st., commencing on Saturday morning, August 10, at 9 o’clock. GEO. W. WADE, Secretary City Board of Examination. He—— RideS== A Wheel— Withe— s—— A committee consisting of representatives from ¢The Call,” Chronicle and Exam= iner, duly accredited from these papers, took the dis= tribution under their man= agement. They found the Barrel to contain $77. Seventy= Seven Dollars. They scrutinized Carefully the 15,000 Guessing blanks And found GEO. DALEY 1610} Howard St., San Francisco, Cal. WAS THE NEAREST GUESSER. Owing to the lateness of the hour and the length of time consumed in scrutinizing the guessing blanks, it will be impossible to deliver the wheel to the lucky guesser to-day. Party will please call Mon= day to Guessing Department and select such wheel as mentioned on the guessing blank. On September oth, ADMISSION DAY, We will give away two wheels to the first and second nearest guessers. We have refilled the barrel, and this time it contains only nickels. Now put on your think= ing cap and guess the amount of coin in the barrel and ride a wheel with us. Raphael’s (INCORPORATED), A San Francisco House Run by San Francisco Boys 9,11, 13 and 15 KEARNY STREET. 2 Entire Buildings. Bitters T Great Mexican Ttem ; ves health and strength tae Bexual Organs- “ Depot, 323 Market St., S. Fo A 20 MULE HELPFor KITGHER:LAUNDRY. i\ % A FOR THE NURSERY TOILET ‘WASHSTAND (AND SHANPOD,USE 0 ) TeRle -~ " - gt = RAXO 7 r BABYS BATH POWDER fame Insomnia, Painsin leplell,‘b Constipation. It s of disobirze, The reason su ous Fre: vous or diseases of the o 7 the Bick, Sel W'g- -nlnssn b‘ day or nun't'.s' Prevenulqnlck- ; | the horzors of :.”‘Zm"’“'”%-'d oepeamae e s e Ao T e et and restorss small w ferers axe not cured by Dactors I3 because's Trpnasi by b.‘m,‘ux 5.0, by mall. Bend for FREE clrcalar Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., P. 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