The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRA JISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1895. MILKMEN TALK OF POOLING THEIR INTERESTS The Consumer Not to Pay| More Than the Present Price. NO POSITIVE ACTION YET Dishonest Dealers Will Continue |} Adulterated Milk. to Sell PROMINENT DAIRYMEN TALK. H. A. Clifford Thinks That the Busi- ness Can Only Be Saved by J Trust. the dairymen of has not created | nces would be expected. his is that a majority o dealers have long-time uently it cuts very little | n, for some months at least, | e is 10, ) cents in the local dealera argue t s with them what the pric per | hat | to them or establish routes of | all of which means an expense | yond the resch of the average | at this time. It follows then that it relates to the wholesale busi- vever, the majority of the fact that h r profit to themselves, but unfortu- v for them there are s to believe that there are net unmind- her prices mean a 1mot be sold at such a ggure. the Milk sociation, ised the prige of per three-gallon ers have rom 45 to any of 60 cer the memb i not only c ,if by so d be secured. v those who favor hat these men are f dairyme ng Dockery, ho ke enou 1 brief, is y- the milk out a parallel in spite of this e sold. It Mr. Dockery to be seen w be ph matt 0 60 ¢ ce per pint or quart, | that if day, * s, for 1 ha wholesale rdly think it will affect Pure milk has alway nth for $2 50 a quart, though nd there are many who have 2 as low as $1 50 per month. Of rone with common-sense fully s that milk at this z the practice, pe the eagle eye ut of the di Nil's to pool their in- r a scheme of t kind ex- be materially decreased, and aqu when also be t way o that _the d the capital stoc money would be paid to days. company assumes all risk and re- bility of delivery, and at the end of twelve months a dividend on the net Suppose for instance, h 500 cans of milk a re paid $250, the company 1 it to the trade. allons produce in e expense of de- lentals, including , which leaves a like amount 1o be divided among ten stockholde: Ny »ose one man has i another 100 and a r B n each shall receive such portion of the net profit as the num- ber of cans or gallons furnished by him bears to that profit. “This plan is now being agitated in the Milkmen’s Association,with some fair pros- pect of adoption at no distant day. I cer- tainly hope it will be, for it will mean the salvation of the millkmen and at the same tinre be of incalculable benefit to Mr. Dockery.” G. L. Perham of the Boston ranch said he would be glad to see the milkmen again on a standard price and live up to it. He did not think, in fact was positive, that an increase in wholesale prices would not ean a corresponding increase to con- sumers. George C. 8mart of the New York Dairy entertained the same views, adding that there were men driving wagons every day who, in spite of Mr. Dockery’s vigilance, were selling adulterated milk at much below the cost of producing the pure arti- cle. He thought the penalty should be ied, and was also strongly in favor of the plan advocated by Mr. Clifford. L rds, president of the Milk- men’s Association, did not see how the consumer could be called upon to pay any more than he was already paying, even presuming that the wholesaler was forced to give 75 cents a can for his milk. He nticipated no such figure as that, how- ver, but wonld be quite content if all the kmen would agree on 60 cents a can stick to it. A POLICEMAN REBUKED. Judge Conlan Champions the Cause of a Married Woman. Judge Conlan administered a rebuke to Policeman J. Tuite for arresting Mrs. May Harrison on Sixth street on Sunday night, characterizing it as an outrage. He dis- missed the charges against her and threat- ened to bring the officer’s conduct to the knowledge of the Police Commissioners. Mrs. Harrison, ber husband and their babe arrived from Stockton on Saturday morning and engaged rooms in a Sixth- mil are masters of the situation | > go below that figure, | > ) ] : i d to | Daggett of the United States Mint ioisted | asic of | | past eighteen months. | look for work. | the City during that time. last in the mat- | the stree £ pure milk to the | mil on which under | Chief, “also makes it optional of | sounded w | while { of the Mint and compelled them to buy gineer, and has been running traction en- gines in San Mateo and Stockton for the il . He came here to His wife had not been in On Sunday night Mrs. Harrison left the house and was arrested by Tuite. Asshe did not return her husband became alarmed and made a search for her yester- day morning, e Prison. He had their babe with him, and ihe mother’s tears aroused sympathy for her. i Captain Spillane reported to Chief Crow- ey yesterday afternoon that he was in the police station when Harrison was taken there by heard the woman admit that the officer was right in making the arrest, but begged to be let off for the sake of her baby, and she would keep off the streets in future. BICYCLE ORDINANCE. Chief Crowley’s Ideas on the Subject Submitted to the Board of Supervisors. Chief of Police Crowley has been making a study of the bicycle question for several weeks past and yesterday he presented a pithy communication on the subject to the Board of Supervisors. He suggests an ordinance regulating the speed at which cyclists shall pass through nd restricting the same to four s per hou “Tne prop d ordinance,” s the h the t night a lighted lamp or g whistle which must be ile passing over a street cross: ing. Irespectfully submit that the carr: ing on a vicycle of a lighted lamp after dark, and the sounding of a bell or whistle approaching or passing over street crossings should be made obligatory, and rider to carr bell or war | the beilor whistle to be sounded during . : | the day whi se the outside ranches must | a crossing.’ en approaching or passing over THE SANTA ROSALIA MINE | George F. Beveridge Says Judge Maguire Was Mis- taken. He Denies That Superintendent Dag- gett Forced Stock on the Mint Employes. “When Judge Maguire says that Mr. worthless Mexican mine on the employes stock in the same he is telling what is no | true, and I might say the whole thing isa | tissue of fa ehoods.”” vas about the language used by George Beveridge of Sonora, Mexico. He is the discoverer of the old Jesuit prop- d in speaking of the matter con- g Mint Superintendent Daggett and man Maguire he continued : udge some time ago stated that the mine was worthless among other things, and that the employes were com- pelled to buy stock. Now, 8s a matter of fact, none of the employes of the Mint knew anything about the Santa Rosal except what they had heard in casual con- That George F. Beveridge, Who Discovered the Santa Rosalia Mine and Who Says It 1s Not Worthless. [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] versation with Robert Barnette, Assistant Superintendent of the Mint and* secretary of the mine. In order thatyou may be set clear regarding the history of the prop- erty and how Mr. Daggett became associ- ated with it I will state that the Santa Rosalia was last operated by the Jesuits in jand then abandoned.” 1 relocated it in 1880, but let it run out and relocated it again in 1803, when I got titles out from the Government. Since that time I have held it, and January 1 of the present year I ;,r]y\ sufficient capital to go on with the work. ““I have no bones about stating that Mr. Daggett was made superintendent of the mine as any other man would have been who put his money into it as did Mr, Dag- gett. e owns at present 13,000 shares of stock, and the employes who bought stock did so of their own volition. They own in the a.gregate about 5000 shares, and only ?uid 1815 cents for it, payment being made at the rate of 134 cents per month. None of them were bullied into buving the stock, and they knew when they became stockholders that it was a gamble just the same as any other stock transaction. guire, that the mine was worthless: Alto- gether we have spent about $7000 on the property and have taken out suflicient ore to net us §12,000 clear. There is a carload on the way from the mine now t 3 $1557 per ton. This is the first shipment we have made since it was reopened, and the prospects are improving. I have picked samples from the mine that will go over $7000. It is by no means a worthless prop- erty, and it is said that $35,000,000 has been taken from the Santa Rosalia by the peo- ple who worked it in the 70’s. I am in- clined to believe it, as the rock is very rich and there is a great deal of it. ‘“‘Another thing worth mentioning is the fact that all the gold taken out so far was found by drifting and we are not yet into the best ore body. We found an old tun- nel still in good condition which is about 350 feet long and ic saved us a good deal of expense. As far as the mine being a worthless property, the figures I give you, and which can be proven, settle that point, and further developments will add strength to my statements. “Regarding other charges against Mr. Daggett I know nothing of them and asa matter of fact care nothing. I am only associated with him in this mining ven- ture and so far we have a most excellent property which we are willing to work for all the ore thereisinit. 1 am not a fly- by-night mining man and have had sufi- cient experience to know what I am about. I was the discoverer of the Tepezlar cop- er mine and found the lost Pinos and the £l Cabazon or the Big Head mine. Ihave been all over the mining country of old Mexico and am not in the business for pleasure. street lodging-house. Harrison is an en- [ *‘We have thirty men steadily employed in the Santa Rosalla and my ten years’ asso- ciation with the country enables me to state with reasonable certainty that they will keep on taking out gold ore as long as we are willing to emfiloy them. “Altogether we have issued 100,000 finding her in the City | Policeman Tuite, and he | “Now, the charge made by Judge Ma- | | shares of stock, considerable of which is | owned by the best mining men on the | coast, who have faith in the mine and its { future. 1 am of the impression that Con- | gressman Maguire was a little hasty in de- | nouncing the mine as worthless and I be- | lieve that future events will show such to be the fact.”” Shooting the Chute: The interest in “Shooting the Chutes” is on the increase, and families are goingout o Haight-street grounds in crowds. This after- | noon & number of theatrical parties will be in attendance, this being a favorite amusement among actors in the Eastern cities. The fol- {lowing musical programme will be en this afternoon and evening: Overture, “Orpheus” (Offenbach); selection, “La (Boieldien); potpourri Dame Blanche “America” (Blanchard); waltz, “Mon Reve’ (Weldteufel); march, “Le Prophets” Meyerbeer); “Song Without | | Words” (Mendelssohn); selection, “Fra Diav- | | 0l0” (Auber); medley, *Up to Date” (Blan- ] chard); *‘Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2" (Liszt); galop, “Trip Through Town’ (Gilman). e Dock Company Election. At the annval election of the South San Francisco Dock Compeny, which was held last night, the foilcwing officers were elected: President, Colonel George H. Mendell; v president, M. D, Jeffers; treas- urer, T. P. Painter; secretary, Charles D. Wheat. Directors—W. C. Parsons, J. ¥. Houghton, McDoneld, Painter, H. J. McLerie, v 1 C. Gaskill, W Doane, W. Herrin and M. 8. Jeffers. FRE. RDINNCE VETOED | Mayor Sutro’s Reasons for Stamp- | ing It With His Disap- proval. The Mission-Street Outlet for Refuse Was Never Completed by the Contractors. As was anticipated by the members of the Board of Supervisors, Mayor Sutro | placed the stamp of his disapproval on the recently proposed fire ordinance at yester- day’s session of the City Fathers and sent in a veto message that throws the measure back on the hands of the board. The sub- stance of the message is as follows: To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors— GENTLEMEN: On October 28, 1895, your hon- | orable body passed an order defining the fire | limits of the City and_concerning the erection jand use of the buildings therein. Itisad- | mitted that there is a public need of the pro- | posed legislation, as our City is expanding in population and apparently entering upon an era of improvement. The proposed law is very long and difficult of mastering_in its detail For this reason the proposal of General Hart to point out some objections to and defects in the law was gladly accepted. He appeared for him- | self and others. Chief Sullivan and Mr. Spinetti of his depart- re present at my office when General nted his argument. His objections - briefly summarized. ion 7 provides for two characters dings, class A and class B. Neither of sses are absoiutely fireproof. But it is the Blythe estate to erectan ab- solutely fireproot building, using no_wood or | inflammable substance. Perhaps others will want to erect such buildings. They are not described in either class A or B. It was sug- | gested that the should provide for_three classes— A, Band C. Let A apply to buildings ie scientifically fireproot ¥ to those as proposed in class A and described in section 7. Let C app non-fireproof buildings. These three cla: would then embrace all kinds of buildings. provides for & maximum et. Table 1 in section 13 fixes different stories of buildings | ories high and reaching 100 feet in | It does not provide for the two other | that would make the height up to 130 | feet, The proposed order, permilting such ninth and tenth stories, is defective in not | providing for additional strength and size of | materials in the lower storiee. Third—The tables, bodily copied from a book | | on architecture, and appended to the order, | give the crushingstrength and tensile strength | of different materials and show the exact I First—Se of build the height of eight i demarcation between a good wall and & poor | | As drawn they all apply to a building of | stories and 100 feet high, but do not ap- | piy to & 10-story building and 130 feet high. = | Fourth—One of the tables applies to “white | i or Norw vine beams” and to “yellow ne | These are woods that are rarely used | The tables are entirely silent as to | “Oregon spruce pine” and “redwood,” which | ie common materials in use in this city. Fifth—t | of the tables gives the crushing and tensile strength in pounds per square inch | in naturel and artificial stones, &nd describes | several materials that are not found within | the State of California. The point is made that by implication it excludes all California | | produets from use. The ordershould presecribe the sizes and qualities of the materials that be required in a building, leaving the owner to make his own selection as 10 the ma- | terials, but compelling him to furnish those | having the characteristics demanded for a | specified kind of structure. | s to me that some of the abeve points | | rving of careful consideration by this | | body, before the order becomes & law. Itis & | | document, expensive to print, and has con- | sumed a great deal of time in its preparation. | Some of the objectionsurged were admitted by | the Chief of the Fire Department to be valid. | Jtisgreatly to my regret that it cannot at this time be amerided, but notwithstanding | | the expense, it has seemed_to me best that it | should come back to this body for further con- | sidezation. Permit me to suggest it again be | referred to the committee, with the request that the public be allowed & time end place for the presentation of their objections and | amendments. In this manner the City will | most likely obtain a good order. | It is therefore returned to you without my | | spproval. Very respectfully submitted, i | | { ADoLPH SUTRO, Mayor, The ordinance theus goes back to the | | committee for further consideration. | Attorney Van Duzer sprung a mild sen- sation on the meeting in a short communi- cation which he sentin just before adjourn. | ment. As a representative of the Mission | | Association for Sewer Improvement he gave the board to understand that some peculiar work had been done in the past | in_the Mission-street main sewer. | While pursuing the investigations for | which it was formed the association ran | across the fact that the Filteemn»strc(atl sewer was ‘doing a tremendous amount of | | work and seemed to be giving away under the strain. No cause for the matter could be assigned until one of the members sug- | gested examining the Mission-street sewer | | by meens of the manholes, to ascertain why it was not doing its work. Then the startling discovery was made that for a space of ten to fifteen feet in the block between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets the sewer was never built. The fall | being toward the water front all the sewer- |age from the district beyond Fifteenti | street runs into the sewer on that thor- | oughfare, which is not adequate for the purpose. The main Mission-street sewer | was perfectly dry for some distance on the | Fourteenth-street side of the place where | the break occurred. 5 £ The board was asked to investigate the matter and remedy the defect as soon as | possible before the winter rains cause more | trouble on Fifteenth street. Referred to the Street Committee. ; Mayor Sutro filed a protest against the passage of the order establishing grades on Corbett and Caselli avenues and og Ash- bury streets on the ground that the order is full of errors regarding grades, which need to be rectified before decisive action is taken. ? J. J. Sullivan’s appeal from the action of the Auditor in refusing to sign his de- mand for services as bond clerk of the Board of Examiners was referred to the City and County Attorney for his opinion as to the power of the board to make the appointment and provide for the payment of the salary attached to the office. W. 8. Hinkle’s appointment as assistant to the District Attorney for three months, to aid in prosecuting criminal charges, was extended three months from Novem- ber 21, the salary being fixed at $250 per month. _Arthur M. Willette was appointed spe- cial connsel to assist in the collection of delinquent taxes. ——————— ‘When Wrinkles Seam the Brow, And the locks grow seant and silvery, infirmities of age come on apace. To retard and ameliorate these is one of the benign effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a meaicine to which the aged and infirm can resort as a safe solace and invigorant. It counteracts a tendency to rheumatism and neuralgia, improves digestion, rectifies biliousness and overcomes malaria. A wineglass before re- tiring promotes slumber. NO CHINESE T0 VOTE The Question of Citizenship Raised in the Federal Courts. THE ACCIDENT OF BIRTH. An Opinion Is Sought on the Status of Asiatics Born Here, EFFECT TO BE FAR REACHING. Thousands of Chinese Have Been Preparing to Exercise the Fran- chise Next Year. The question whether a Chinese born in this country is a citizen or not has been raised in the United States District Court, and the effects of the decision ultimately reached will be far reaching. There are several thousand American- born Chinese in this country now, and in cities like San Francisco and New York the possible Chinese vote next year is caus- ing politicians to do some t}unkin;:. Chinese—only the American-born ones, of course—have already voted in the United States, and in this City there is an organization of them known as the Native Sons of the Golden State—not ‘“Golden West"”—that has several hundred members. Last Fourth of July this organization, which has a State charter, took a conspicu- ous part, after the Mongolian manner, in the holiday celebration, and calculations had already been made on the strength of its vote in the next election. r since the decision of United States Circuit Court Judges Field, Sawyer and Hoffman in the Look Ting Sing’ case 1t has been the custom of the Custom-house authorities to land American-born Chi- nese upon their return to this country as soon as the fact of their nativity has been established. Attorney George D. Collins, however, has recently raised the pointin the American Law Review that a Chinese born in this country is not a citizen, and, therefore, not entitied to a landing upon his return_to this country from a visit to the 1and of his parents. Mr. Collins con- tended that his parents could not possibly be naturalized under the statutesand judi- cial holdings of the United States, and that the mere accident of birth here would not entitle him to citizenship. 1f this po- sition be sustained by the Yederal courts it will par_all such Chinese from habeas- corpus privileges, take the entire question ever afterward out of the courts and leave the matter of landing wholly with the Collectors of Customs. The Department of Justice at Washing- ton accordingly suggested that a test case be made, and, acting under the Attorney- seneral’s instructions,” District Attorney Foote had one madein the matter of Wong Kim Ak, who, like the 500 or more young Chinese in this City, claims to be a ¢itizen because born here. Wong proceeded against Collector Wise and, a steamboat captain, setting up the fact that they were E | about to deport him contrary to the deci- sion of the United States Circuit Court alluded to. This case was argued before Judge Mor- row vesterday, the Chinese being repre- sented by Attorneys T. D. Riordan and Joseph Naptbaly, and Mr. Foote taking the position assumed by Attorney Collins. On Wong's side the effort is being made to apply the Fourteenth Amendment of the American Constitution, but Mr. Foote, quoting from the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the ‘‘Slaughter- house” cases, to be found iu the Sixteenth Wallace Federal Reports, reasoned that that tribunal had ex- plicitly shown = that the Fourteenth Amendment had been adopted primarily for the benefit of people of African descent who bad been born in the countrv and whose parents did not owe any allegiance whatever to any other power than the United Stutes, and that this amendment affected the colored people only and never was intended to include persons of Mon- golian parentage or ancestry. He based his arzument upon the general ostracism of Mongolians by the acts of Congress, and also the decisions of the Federal courts which declare, in effect, that a Chi- nese cannot be naturalized under any cir- cumstances. ‘It may be that Judge Morrow wili de- cide according to the Sawyer decision,” said Mr. Foote yesterday afternoon, *‘that a Chinese born in this'country has a right to land here, but if so the case will be ap- pealed to the United States Supreme Court, becanse 1 am so instructed by the Depart- ment of Justice. It isa very important | question and should be settled for all time. “‘American laws and institutions do not contemplate the posslbililf‘ of Chinese be- coming citizens here at all. Our court de- cisions and our statutes are all opposed to the very idea. And we also contend that under international law a Chinese born in this country of parents subject to the Em- peror of China is also subject to the same power, and, owing allegiance to a foreign Government,cannot possibly bea citizen of this country. “If, then, a Chinese cannot become a citizen by either birth or naturalization he cannot lay claim to any privileges of residents owing allegiance only to the United States. The mere condition of residence oould not Americanize his par- ents, and the mere accident of birth could not make a citizen of him. “The other side makes a great deal of the old Engli#h common law, namely, that any person born under British dominion is a subject of Great Britain, but I contend that in the United States it is not enough to be born here, and the word ‘jurisdiction’ in our constitution means political juri: diction. A Chinese not born in this coun- try_is certainly not within the political jurisdiction of the United States—not any more than the son born here of some Chi- nese Embassador. His birth is included within the political jurisdiction which established the allegiance of his father. *“To apply the common law principle that the territory whereon oneis born estab- lishes his citizenship is to go contrary to the express dicta of our Fedaral Constitu- tion, our Congressional legislation and the construction of the American judi- ciary.” Judge Morrow will give the matter care- ful consideration and will make a particu- lar study of the numerous questions in- volved so far as they are embraced by the test case at issue. The Chinese will await his opinion with eagerness, and tbe poli- ticians who have been counting on the Chinese vote are saying nothing just at vresent. AMIRAUX’ DIVORCE. His Tale of Woe to Jndge Seawell Secures for Him a Decree. Gellar Amiraux has secured a divorce from his wife, Josephine, on the ground of extreme cruelty. Hiscomplaint, filed some time ago, is a voluminous document, and the series of charges it sets forth are start- ling in their number. He tells how she ordered him out of bed one night, and he made up a bunk on the parlo§ sofa, and then when he was fairly comfortable she came downstairs and ordered him back to his own bed, and he picked up his blank ets and returned. He goes on further to tell how she fol- lowed him to Los Angeles, when he went down there on business, and when he locked the door and refused to answer her demands for admission, she went off a little way and pelted the house from 8 o’clock in the evening antil 2 o’clock in the morning with rocks and old boitl One of these missiles, he says, broke a window, and m that way she entered and went to bed in one of the rooms. She stayed until 11 o'clock in the day time, and then she had to ve put out by the police. She also slapped his face, and that of his brother, on divers occasions, and she horswhipped her husband in the streets of Los Angeles. She sued him for maintenance, t0o, and alleged all sorts of cruel things against him, and she threatened to xill him and to throw vitriol upon him and upon his mother. All this is set forth at great length in his complaint, and in view of it all he obtained a divorce. g Amiraux is a theatrical man, and his wife was an Oakland girl, a Miss Gordon, who also had theatrical aspirations. It Was a secret marriage. ——————————— A Correspondent Wanted. A lady residing in St. Paul, Minn., who has had the misfortune to break her leg, has writ- ten a touching appeal asking that some one do her the favor to correspond with her during the time that she has to wait until she can get well. If Editor Barry of the Star would not consider it 1nvidious, owing to the fact that he elso is suffering from an injured limb, the epistle would be reierred to him. The letter is printed in full herewith: St. PAUTL, Minn., Nov. 5, 1895. M. Editor—DEAR S1R: Will you kindly' publish this in the personal column of your paper and oblige the undersigned. WANTED—Some one between the ages of 18 and 25 to correspond with me. my leg and find it very ha Address General Delivery, St. Paul, Minn, ———————— News From Honolulu. The bark Albert arrived at 8:30 o’clock last night from Honolulu. She had been out thir- teen days. B Tumblers Tumble For 3 Days! Fine thin Glasses, docorated with beautiful high-grade etchings—see them in the window. The $2.00 Water Glasses go at 5 1.20 per cdozen ; the $1.85 Claret or Mineral Water Glassesat 1. 1 5 ;the$1.65 Whisky Glasses at $1.00, and ‘Wednesday night ends the tumbling. Make home cheerful these dark nights.New Lamps,New Silk Shades ---hundreds of them. Come and get one at the WHOLESALE PRICE. THAT BIG CH?N;\ SEORE-—— A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve's. WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIN & CO., 528 and 530 Market St., 27 and 29 Sutter St., BELOW MONTGOMERY. SSSSSSOSTeSS! v = ~ €RS FAIL o‘(Y\ Co 4 P v DOCTOR H EANY. 18 ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE MOST suceessful - Specialist of the age in the treatment of all Nervous. Chronic and Private diseases of both sexes. Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Exhausting Drains, Impotency snd all sexual disorders of YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD MEN a life-long study and practice. Prompt and perfect cures guaranteed. Thou- sands of genvine testimonirls on file. OFFICE HOURS—9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to5and 7108 P M. Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. only. CALL OR ADDRESS F.L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. (Opposite Examiner Office.) VINTINE. PREVENTS “COLDS.” - 119 Powell Street. BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER, ROOM T1OLDINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. Large Stock of Fine Pressed Paper at Less Than Cost. Paper-hanging, Tinting and Frescoing. 811 MARKET STREET. JAMES DUFFY & CO. B DISEASES ABSCLUTELY CURES. SWAYNE'S Wright's Indian Vepetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of personswho have used them for over forty years to oure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA. TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomact, Pimples, and D Cotssmar's Speil ixe With this remedy persons can cure themselves without the least exposure, change of diet, or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing that s of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist aa Bon, P NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. PONERRLL 1SDUCEMEBNTS TO BUYERS OF NEW AND STYLISH DRESS MATERIALS! Although the following examples of the SPECIAL ATTRAC= TIONS OFFERED THIS WEEK give readers a slight idea of the bargains that are making our great sale of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS AND SILKS such an unprecedented success, they do not begin to have the force they will have when seen in connec= tion with the SUPERIOR STYLES AND QUALITIES OFFERED, hence we particularly invite all requiring dress fabrics of any de= scription to call and inspect our SUPERB DISPLAY, as such an inspection is absolutely essential to a full realization of the EXTRAORDINARY VALUES CFFERED THIS WEEK! BLACK DRESS GOODS. At S5O Cents. 2 cases 54-INCH ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE, worth 75c, will be sold at 50¢c a yard. 2 cases FIN ALL-WOOL IMPORTED FANCY W worth 75¢, will be sold at 50c a yard. At 50 Cents. EAVES, in a variety of designs, At 50 Cents. 2 cases 47-INCH ALL PURE WOOL ENGLISH SERGE, extra good value for 73, will be offered at 50c a yard. 2 cases 49-INCH at 65¢c a yard. At 85 Cents. CLAY’S ALL-WOOL ENGLISH SERGE, worth $1, will be offered At 75 Cents. 25 pieces 40-INCH FINE FRENCH CREPON, worth $1 25, will be sold at 75ca yard. At 75 Cents: 25 pieces 47-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA, regular value $1 25, will be offered at 75c a yard. At $51.00. B 25 pieces 47-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH BOUCLE, worth $1 50, will be offered at $1 a yard. At S1.00. 25 pieces 44-INCH SUPERIOR LUSTRE FIGURED ENGLISH ALPACA, worth regular $1 50, 25 pieces at $1 INCH ALL PURE WOOL FRE a yard. will be sold at $1 a yard. At $1.85, H BOURETTE, worth §2, will be sold SILK DEPARTMENT { At 85 Cents. 50 pieces COLORED MOIRE SILK, in dark shades only, worth 75c, will be placed on sale at 35¢ a yard. 40 pieces FIGURED BLACK DUCHESSE, small and medium worth $1, will be placed on sale at 75c a 60 pieces FANCY FIGURED TAFFETA SILK, pretty changeable effects, will be placed on sale at 75¢ a yard. At 75 Cents. designs, rich finish, ard. - At 75 Cents. worth $1, At 75 Cents. 30 pieces CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILK, in all the newest combinations, an extra fine quality, will be placed on sale at 75c a yard. 40 pieces FIGURED BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK, quality, worth $1 25, will be placed on sale at $1 a yard. At $51.00. 22 inches wide, heavy, rich At $1.00. 20 pieces BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, 23 inches wide, soft finish, worth $1 50, will e placed on sale at §1 2 yard. 100 pieces COLORED SILK VELVET, in every shade and tint, worth placed on sale at $1 a yard. 20 pieces 32-INCH BLACK VELOUR PLUSH, suitable for Ladies’ Capes, will be placed on sale at $2 50 a yard. At $S1.00. 125, will be At 2.50. worth $3 50, At $3.00. 15 pieces 26-INCH BLACK SILK VELVET, close pile, perfect finish, worth $4, will be placed on sale at $3 a yard. COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT! At 50 Cents. 75 pieces 38-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH PLAIDS, bright colorings, will be placed on sale at 50c a yard. At 50 Cents. 49 pieces 42-INCH ALL-WOOL BOUCLE SUITING, cloth shades, will be placed on sale at 50c a yard. At 75 Cent.s 52 pieces 39-INCH FINE SILK AND WOOL NOVELTY FRENCH SUITING, new- est designs, will be placed on sale at 75¢ a yard. At $1.00. 38 pieces 52-INCH GOOD ALL-WOOL ENGLISH BOURETTE SUITING, in al! the latest shades, will be placed on sale at $1 a yard. 27 pieces 46-INCH SUPERIOR ALL-WOOL FRENCH TUFTED PLAIDS, colorings, will be placed on sale at §1 a yard. At $1.00. clegant At $1.50. 22 pieces 45-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL HIGH-GRADE NOVELTY PLAIDS, will be placed on sale at $1 50 a yard. 95 pieces 38-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY STORM SERGE, worth 50c, sale at 35c a yard. 78 pieces 50-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH NAVAL SERGE, 75¢, will be placed on sale at 50c a yard. At 35 Cents. will be placed on At 50O Cents. good value for At 75 Cents. 55 pieces 50-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH DIAGONAL NAVAL SERGE, value for $1, will be placed on sale at 75 a yard. MACKINTOSHES AND GOSSAMERS. We are showing a complete new stock of LADIES’, MISSES’, MEN’S AND BOYS' MACKIN- TOSHES, GOSSAMERS AND RUBBER COATS, at the lowest prices in the city. @ Our New Catalogue Is now ready for distribution to our COUN= TRY patrons ONLY, to whom it will be'mailed free on receipt of address. Vi / MURPHY BUILDING, Markel Stresl, corner of Jones, (] SAN FRANCISCOO.