The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1896 FROM STOCKTON 0 MODESTO, Excursion of Business Menl Over the Valley | Road. 3 TO OBSERVE PROGRESS. he Track Is Laid Within a file and a Half of Town. VISITORS WELL ENTERTAINED. Now That There Is Plenty of Material Work Will Bz Pushed Rapidly. STOCKTON, CAL., June 4.—This morn- al excursion went from this city e Vall road to witness the last ck being laid between this f this section will be commenced without | delay. e THE EXCURSIONISTS IN MERCED. Shown the City by Members of the Board of Trade. MERCED, CaL., June 4.—Mayor Baggs and members of the City Council of Stock- ton, accompanied by several business men of that city, arrived this afternoon at the end of the track of the Valley road, which is about & mile and a half from the limits of Merced. The visitors were received by the City rustees and the Board of Trade. On bekLalf of the latter organization the party was welcomed in a speech by Dr. O’Brien. to which a response was made by | Mayor Baggs. The party was escorted to car s and driven into town. After taking a drive through the city they re- t rn;—d to their train and steamed home- ward, By to-morrow afternoon the locomotive will salute Merced from Bear Creek, the been cauased T delay in reac here havin by the non-arrival of materiai for one or | tWo culverts just beyond the city. 1 To-night Vice-President Watt, John D. | , Thomas Magee and Captain A. vson, with Chief Engineer Storey, arrived here and to-morrow will makea | trip of inspection over the road. ¥ Chief Engineer Storey said this evening that the work beyond Merced would be pushed without delay. Beyond the ten miles of yrade there is a right-of-way in dispute, but the case will come up in court on Monday and the company will deposit the money in court pending & settlement | of the suit and go on with the work. s st WHEAT OVER THE ROAD. It Will Probably Begin to Move on the Fifteenth of This | Month. Itis probable that by the 15th of this | There W 1s Soon as the Mater.al Arrived for Railroad to Merced re Plenty of Laborers on Hand Waiting for a Chance t¢ Go to Work Completing the San Joaquin Valley | Merced. When the ex this morni red tbat there of track to lay Merced were sion at left this morning carloads of ties besides sev- timber and smaller ce of men was put to | ing track at a rapid ge fc soon lay yng those who left this morning to ynnection by the Valley road Merced on a direct line Baggs, President Lan: 1, Street Superintendent W. J. Goldsworthy of the saociation. e provided with a generous lun- themselves and a number of rm who accompanied them, to make a day of it at the t inspecting thg wonderful progress by the people’stroad since the first as laid here many months ago. fore starting Superintendent McFar- nd said t there would be considerable rk to do 1n the city of Merced in lay e tracks and switches in that place work beyond there could be pushed rd. om Merced the work d as fast e- Workingmen’s Camp of the San Joaquin Limits of Merced. per- | | month the Valley road will begin to carry | wheat out of the San Joaquin Valley from points as far south as Merced. Last night a party of six, comprising | John D. Spreckels, Robert Watt, Thomas | Magee, Captain A. H. Payson, Chief En- gineer W. B. Storey Jr.and Traffic Mana- ger John Moss, left for Stockton to make | an inspection tour of the great competing | railroad. Not only will the completed portion of | the road—which now extends to Merced— be gone over, but the trip will be extended | as far as Fresno. Incidentally, right of | way matters will receive attention, and at | Fresno an important conference will be | held with the committees appointed by | the people south of Fresno to secure a | right of way south of Fresno for the | Valiey road. i It is the feeling of the directors of the | company that they should be granted a | right of way clear through from Fresno to Bakersfield without cost. Such a conces- | sion would materially accelerate the con struction of the road to its southern termi- | nus and would also lessen the cost and so permit of lower rates than would other- | wise be the case. | During this '{aunt Trafic Manager Moss | and Engineer Storey will endeavor to come | to some arrangement between them look- ing to the moving of wheat fromM erced | and points north by the 15th. While the road is completed to Merced, Valley Railroad Just Outside the City richts of way will carry it, and it is ex- pected here that it will not be long betore e road will connect this city with Fresno and the grain crop of the valley be moving to the warehouses here rather than to Port Costa. A new move in the way of bridge-build- inon the road has been decided upon. T bers for the bridge across the San Joaquin River were on the ways here at the material-yard, and were being setup, vhen it was decided to take them apart and ship the separate pieces as far as the road went, and then carry them by team to the brid -e. This will cause a great saving in time, s the bridge will now be ready for cross- st as soon as the track-layers reach Otherwise it would be some time after the track had reached the San Joaquin before the bridge timbers put together here could be placed in position. The Mayor of this city and tha rest of del: tion were met at Merced by rep- entative citizens and conducted about atplace 1 a coach. They were given a rdial reception and a general good time as enjoyed by all. I'he track did not quite reach Merced this « vening, as was expected, but will be in that city by 11 o’clock to-morrow. Be- yond Merced there are ten miles of grade already completed, and track-laying on | there are not at this time sufficient loco- motives on hand to warrant the company in attempting to doa general business, | but it is expected to utilize the constrre- | tion trains, wiich now return from the | front to Stockton virtually empty, for the | transportation of wheat to tidewater. | The party will be away for five or six | ays, and on its return to this City this | matter will be definitely decided, and | there is every probability that the decision | | will be in favor of beginning the handling | | of the wheat cropof thelower San Joaquin | Valley by the middle of the current month., Alonzo Walling’s Trial. CINCINNATI, Ouro, Jure 4.—The trial | of Alonzo Walling, accused of complicity |in the murder of Pearl Bryan, was re- | sumed to-day. There were but two new features in the testimony, Cabman Belli swearing that Miss Bryan asked for Wall- ing as well as Jackson on the night of her arrival, and that the note she wrote was addressed to both. The balance of the | roceedings of the day was a rehash of gackson’s trial. At Epsom Downs. LONDON, ExcraND, June 4.—The prin- cipal event of to-day’s racing on Epsom Downs was the great Surrey Breeder's foal plate of 1200 sovereigns tor two-year- olds, the race being won by Lord Rose- | wiil owe equal allegiance to both, but must | on California’s day Her Majesty will rule. | eligible to swing the scepter—in a local | tertained during the last carnival some- | committees were suggested, and the task | of filling them is one of no mean magni- berry’s Chelandry, the Duke of Portland’s Lady Friyoles second and J. B. Leigh's Flying Colous third. TWO QUEEKS FOR THE CARNIVAL One for California‘ and the Other for San Fran- cisco. THE PEOPLE WILL ELECT Campaign for the Needed Cash to Begin in the City Next Week. COMMITTEES TO BE NAMED. Skill of the Home Mechanics Will Be Utilized and Original Designs Solicited. The carnival of the Golden Gate will not have as many queens as there were Rich- monds in the field, but there will be two, nevertheless, and every loyal Californian put up coin to elect either. In the first place, any lady of California will be eligible to the position of Siate Queen, and For Queen of San Francisco any lady whose residence is in this City should be sense. Each queen must be chosen by the people, and at the election every person, without regard to age, sex, color, nativity, dazed or sober, may vote once, for 10 cents a baliot. and as often thereafter asa dime can be produced. The money derived will be placed in the carnival treasury. Last evening R. H. Warfield, vresident, and Samuel W. Backus, secretary of the executive committee, discussed carnival topics. The members of the finance committee will commence an active canvass of the business houses, banks, hotels and other institutions early in the coming week in order to raise the funds for the necessary expenses. 1t has been ascertained, from the reports of their committees, that New Orleans en- thing like 150,000 guests, and it was esti- mated that each one of these expended about §30, making a total increase of busi- ness during the week of between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000. San Jose entertained about 50,000 on its principal day. Los A ngeles entertained & number exceeding 60,000. The features ontlined by the committes on programme on Wednesday afternoon were €ven more attractive than any that have ever been held elsewhere. General Warfield expects to announce. on Monday his appointments of the com- mittees authorized at the last meeting of the executive committee. Some fitteen tude. Representative men of all classes of business are being invited to lend their assistance to make the affair a success. The seryice of men known to be capable and specially qualified by experience is much desired. Itis not expected that the best of men will recommend themselves, hence General Wartield wouid be delighted to receive suggestions from their friends. The name of the person and the committee on which he might render the best service stiould be sent in writing to the president of the executive committee. The committees to be filled are police and streets, music, judges of awards and prizes, decoration and illumination of streets and buildings other than Golden Gate Park, invitation, athletic sports, re- ception, public halls and places of meet- ing, badges, carnival colors and regalia, hotels and accommodations, transporta- tion, street reilway and carriages, literary exercises, concessions, souvenirs and pro- grammes and pyrotechnics. The executive committee is prepared to procure designs of the handsomest floats ever used in other places, but do not in- tend to use any second-hand parapher- nalia. The committee is restricted en- tirely in its purchases to articles of home manufacture, and in presenting designs to the public expects to use the labor of San | Francisco mechanices, The committee desires to secure designs for stationery, badges and regalia repre- senting the carnival colors, and some de- sizns emblematic of San Francisco, Cali- fornia and the Golden Gate. These de- signs are to be used in decorations on the stationery and 1n every style to advertise the carnival. Prizes for original designs will be offered to invite the competition of the best artists in designing. The committee also desires hints and suggestions from the public as to the fetes that should be recognized in the programme. CAMPOS AND BERERO ARE UGLY. They Are Inclined to Reject All Efforts at Preventing a Duel Between Themselves. MADRID, Srary, June 4.—The great sensation in Madrid just at present is the attempted duel between General Martinez Campos and General Berero, which was prevented by the timely interference of the Captain-General of Madrid. The Imparciol publishes the full text of the letter that was sent by General Berero to General Campos, and which brought to a crisis the quarrel between those two offi- cers. It was this letter that caused Gen- eral Campos to send the challenge, Notwithstanding his ill success in the Cuban war, General Campos has a host of friends, and they all indorse him in his action, the character of Berero having justified extreme measures. That the Government takes the same view is shown by the fact that efforts are being made to get Berero to withdraw his offensive epistle. If he refuses to do so he will be court-martialed. General Azcarrage, Minister of War, has summoned both Marshal Campos and General Berero to visit him at the War Ministry, his intention being to procure promises from them that they™ will not fight. The Queen Regent is also seeking to pacify the duelists, and has requested their attendance at the palace to-morrow. SR THE KNIFE AT LOS ANGELES Two Mewicans Engage in a Sanguinary Conflict Over a Woman. LOS ANGELES, Car., June 4.—Two Mexicans get into a fight on Upper Main street to-night and one was badly cut. The injured man disappeared mysteri- ously, and when the police arrived they found only the assailant in a blood-stained coat and carrying a bloody knife. The ar- rested man bore no scars. A woman is said to have been the cause of the fight. The extent of the injured man’s wounds cannot be learned. e VICTORIA DI1S -STER INQUIRY. Zestimony of an Ayent of the San Fran- cisco Bridge Company. VICTORIA, B. C., June 4—J. B. C. T.ockwood, Seattle agent of tha San Fran cisco Bridge Company, which built Point Ellis bridge, testified at the Ccroner’s in- quest in the catastrophe to-day that al- though the design of the bridge was all right, it was unever intended to carry such a weight as twenty tons, which the car and its passengers that went through on May 26 weighed. His theory was that the iron hangers of the floor became broken, or else a track stringer on oue side and the broken timber acted like a huge lever to force up the support of the overhead truss out of nlace and brought the whole span down with the fatal car. The inquiry is likely to last several days lon ger. — TROUBLE IN COURT. George Way and William Gabriel Almost Come to Blows. STOCKTON, CaL., June 4. —There came near being a fight in Judge Smith’s court- room this foremoon, and but for the ad- monition of the Judge and the prompt iterference of Deputy Sheriff Biack, there would have been a rongh-and-tamble bat- tle between George W. Way and William G abriel. They were stopped in time to prevent being hauled up for contempt of court, and another interesting chapter is added to those that have been told of the trou- bles of Way in getting his child Edith from her associates. Gabriel was cited to appear before Judge Smith at 11 o’clock this forenoon and de- liver up the girl, Bdith Way, who told a strange story of abduction. He was on hand with the child, and Judge Smith ordered that she be turned over to her father. As the father started out of the court- room he spi-d Gabriel and started for him to thrash him in open court, but a stalwart deputy Sheriff stopped the men just in time. Juage Smith allowed the men to depart, with an admonition to the deputy Sheriff to arrest them if they attempted to harm each other. ST RISH ENLIENE Mayor and Councilman in Hot Dispute Over a Bill for Lumber. In an Open Letter the Councilman Compares His Excellency With Grover Cleveland, SANTA ROSA, CAL., June 4.—The City Council held a three-hour session last night which was enlivened by some florid streaks of eloquence. The trouble is all over a $300 bill of lumber that was pur- chased from Councilman Berka. Mayor Jessa took the floor and declared that he never would sign the warrant as it was illegal, backing up his statement by ap opinion from the City Attorney to that effect. Some of the members of the board ob- jected to the Mayor’saction, on the ground that the Council had ordered the bill paid, and that it was not within the Mayor's province to override the wishes of the Council. Councilman T. P. Keegan, in an open letter to a local paper, says that the duties of the Mayor are to vpreside over the deliberations of the Council and to vote only in case of a tie, that his duties are not optional but mandatory and that he must sign the warrant. The irate Councilman winds up by com- paring the Mayor to Grover Cleveland, who, he says, thinks himself above Con- gress, as the Mayor thinks himself above the Council. It was through Councilman Keegan the lumber over which the dispute arose was ordered, and in the absence of Mr. Berke and against his express orders, but, as it was badly needed, the foreman of the vard allowed them to take it. Mr. Keegan, who ordered it, says that it could not be obtained at any other yard in town and that the bill ought toand will be paid. DENTISTS AT ANTA CRUZ. Preparing to Receive the State Associa- tion Delegates. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., June 4.—Arrange- ments are being made for the reception of the delegates to the annual convention of the California State Dental Association at the Sea Beach Hetel, 1n this city, on Tuesday evening, June 9. A musical programme will be presentea v the Ladies' orchestra and the Hastings Social Singing Club, assisted by the well- known San Francisco tenor, Donald G. Graham. Mayor Clark will deliver the welcome address, and the citizens of Santa Cruz will extend to the visitors a cordial recep- tion. b S, UNITED IN M iRRIAGE. Weds a Eureka Merchant Santa kosa Belle. SANTA ROSA, Carn., June 4.—Robert Skinner of Eureka and Miss Charlotte Hutchinson of Santa Rosa were united in marriage to-day at high noon. The ceremony was performed at the Church of the Incarnation in the pres- ence of many invited guests. Miss Essie Austin of this city was bridesmaid and Mz. Ross of Eureka was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride’s mother. The groom is a prominent business man of Eureka, and the bride one of Santa Rosa’s most charming daughters. Shisogt FIRED UPON A STREETCAR. Prominent Unknown Assassins Shoot Down Motorman Breen and Conductor Schwartz. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 4.—Late to- night a car on the Howell-street extension was fired into by unknown persons, and Motorman Jobn E. Breen fatally, and Conductor Schwartz severely injured. About thirty shots were fired from behind a clump of bushes about six blocks from the city limits. The car was riddled with bullets, but fortunately there were no passengers. Breen was shot in the back, the ball pene- trating his kidneys and bladder. The con- ductor was shot in the rignt leg above the knee. Both men were taken to the Emer- gency Hospital, where it is said Breen will die before morning. The shooting is un- doubtedly the outcome of the recent strike. SRS Fire in a Hioh Building. MINNEAPOLIS, Mix~.,, June 4.—The Edison building, one of the highest and best buildings in the city, adjoining the Lumber Exchange on Hennepin avenue, caught fire at 2 o'clock this morning. Though the building was supposed to be fireproof, the flames raged fiercely. The firemen, however, gained a remarkable victory. and subdued the flames after tive Hloors "had been burned out. Several newspapers and élrintlxllf establishments are in the building. he loss, it is thought, will not exceed $50,000, and may possibly be less. e Good for’ Corporations. LINCOLN, NEBR., June4.—The Supreme Court to-day handed down an opinion of much interest to corporations. In effect it declares that employers are not liable for injuries sustained through accldent where ordinary care has been exercised. e S Ernesto Kossi Dead, ROME, ItALy. June 4.—Ernesto Rossi, the distinguished Italian actor, died at Peuu”? to-day. He was born at Leghorn in 18 I NEWS OF SAMOAN ISLANDS American Merchant Gets Into Trouble for Importing Cartridges. Mrs. R. L. Stevenson and Party Have Arrived and Are Again Occu- pying Vailima, APIA, Samoa, May 20. — President Schmidt was between two fires the other | day. He had instituted a criminal action | against an American merchant, H. J. | Moors, for illegally importing certain ritle | ammunition. The facts of the matter | were briefly as follows: Moors in Febru- | ary last had obtained a permit fiom the | President to import certain cartridges. The same came culy to hand by the last | trip of the Alameda from San Francisco | packed in a case of hardware. By some | means or other no specific declaration was | made at the customs by tne importer, al- though he handed in his invoices in which the item ammunition appeared. As it hap- pened, a little later on the end of the hardware case, while in bond, became partly detached and the box of cartridges fell out. Immediately the worst possible con- struction was put on this, and President Schmidt instituted the action alluded to which resulted inf the case being dismissed by the lower court, but is now on appeal in the Supreme Court. The tight fix to which I have referred occurred during the hearing in the muni- cipal court. The magistrate, William Cooper, in his judgment made a reference to the fact that many permits granted by | President Schmidt and his predecessor in | office were contrary to the spirit of the Berlin treaty and the municipal arms and ammunition ordinance, and, strange to say, in the course of his argument, R. L. Skeen, counsel for the prosecution, claimed that in granting Moors a permit to import rifle cartridges the President exceeded his authority. The case is still exciting considerable attention, as the law against importing | arms is very severe in Samoa, and justly so. The natives are exceedingly unset- tled, aithough there are no overt acts of rebellion being committed. Meetings among the Tumua party are frequent, especially during the past week, and the Chief Tamasese is being made very prominent. Not a cent of taxes 1s coming in from native sources. King Malietoa has granted what may be con- sidered a general amnesty to all political opponents, partly icduced thereto by pressure brought on him by merchants in Apia, who want to see the natives bringing into town their copra. In spite of this amnesty the Tumua party stands aloof. 8. Falke escorted a surveyor to the Atua district last week in order that a threatened obstruction to certain necessary work should not eventuate. The surveyor, under pressure of the nature referred to, completed his work satisfactorily. President Schmidt informed the Munici- pal Council in session on the 6th inst. that he had solicited the three treaty powers to make a small contribution toward the Samoan general revenue. The Samoan Times, in alluding to this matter, sug- gests that the powers are not pawnshops, nor are they expected to contribute toward the Samoa Benevolent Association. By this mail Chief Justice Ide will ap- point a commission to take evidence for the plaintiffs, Wellman, Neylan and Hobbs of San Francisco, in_the matter of their claim to the lands in Samoa of the late Polynesian Company. This step has been taken in order that the title to these lands may be finally set at rest. H. M. 8. Goldtinch arrived here on the 10th inst. She takes Deputy Commis- sioner T. B, Cusack Smith for his annual visit to the Tukulon group, after which she will return here and remain until re- lieved—probably by H. M. S. Miidara. The weather is magniticent and the east- erly monxoon a daily visitor. Mrs. R. L. Stevenson, Mrs. Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osbourne returned to Samoa from Honolulu by the 1ast boat, and are now occupying Vailima. ginstiih Three Children Murdered. VICTOR, MEx., June 4.—Lou Hicks an American, who with his family settled on a farm near here a few weeks ago, mur- dered three of his children while intoxi- cated yesterday. He is hiding in the mountains. His wife is crazed with grief. Hay Makes a Fire. The fire alarm from box 53 at 12:30 o’clock this morning was caused by burning hay on the Third-street wharf. Loss about $200. Tne schooner Olympian, which was tied up at the wharf, was in danger of catching fire, but was towed out into the stream in time to John Morrow owned the hay. NEW TO-DAY. Alteration Sale Going to make a big change in our store—more room and better arrangement positively necessary. Going to change prices a bit, too, at the same time. We'll make it an epoch in our business by taking 10 per cent off the price of everything in the house. Remember! Wholesale prices to begin with, and 10 percent off! Qur urgent request, to return ) | ) any article not satisfactory, is an absolute guarantee. COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS STREET. 51 moN{GOMERY sT. . Avoid firms imitating our name. 541 turday Evening, June 6. Concert by Emporium Orchestra at 8 P. M. We paint your house for you inside and outside, calsomine or urtains, table and kitchen ware—relieve you of all trouble. Four completely furnished rooms on Jessie-street side of the store show Dbaper the walls, design the decorations, supply furniture, carpets, c you how we do it. SAN FRANCISCO, June 5th. ) ! 90c EACH. Solid oak—cane seat—brace arm dining chair—style as in picture. SPECIAL SALE OF DINING-ROOM FURNITURE FOR TWO DAYS, BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 5TH, AT 8 A. M. $1.70 EACH. Polished oak—box-seat dining chair like picture—half real value. 500 OTHER STYLES. $5.70 early to avoid disappointment. A [WENTIETH- Firxrens R A 22 R P AR 2 G2 B NG AR G222 NG| ? EACH. These elegant Pillar Extension Tables—6 feet long—solid oak. Come 80 OTHER PATTERNS. LADELPHA SHOE CO STAMPED ON A SHOB MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. PHl DON'T THAT FENCE HURT Your trade ?—Is a question we are asked every day. and our answer is: Pernaps it does, but you see we are offering such bargains, and giving such inducements to our customers that they are more than pleased to walk around the obstruction, and in consequence our business is more than_holding its own. We recosnize the fact that we must sell cheap If we wish to do business and we are selling Shoes and Oxfords cheaper than they were ever offered before in this city. This week we are sell- ing Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, with Pointed Toes and Tips and Hand-turned Soles, or81.00. We have them in C, D and E widths. ‘We have a solid wearing line of Misses' Dongola Kid Button Shoes, with Patent Leather Tips and Bpring Heels, which we will sell for ' $1.00 per puir. They fit well, wear weil, and are well ‘worth $1LOO much more than we are asking for them. We carry them D and E wide. A&~ Country orders solicited. &% Send for New lllustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., 10 Third Streét, San Francisco. UP-TO-DATE BICYCLES. Crawford -:- Unsurpassed,” $10, $50, $60, $75. Phenix “Stands the Racket” $100. The guarantee of the Crawford same as that given with $100 wheels. EDWIN MOHRIG, Agent, . 1510 Market St., San Francisco, Cal COSMOPOLITAIN, Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st, Saa Erancisco, Cal.—The most select family hotel fa | Bmmmumm.lhuflndunm | 10 room. Me 26¢. | . Free coach to and from the hotel coach beariog the name of the Cog ‘WM FAHEY, Proprieon HOTEL E 3287 PROOF, ’ Grand Boulevard and 63d St. West, | NEW YORK. - 100 single rooms. 100 rooms, with baths, 200 suites, 2 to 7 rooms each, with private bathse 10 minutes from business and theatrical centres. Ourfgoun. ‘(fzmn-l Park and the Hudson Rivers AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. A cuisine and service unequalled anywhere in America. 2 Passengers crossing the Jersey ferries take either 6th or 9th ave. ** L' to 86th st., or Broadway cable cars to hotel. Boulevard cars passing Grand Cen- tral Station ruAch h?ul ln] 10 n;&nntu. Ml;;rog:;‘n lan, $1 up. American plan, up. - pletel; IlDi and most liberally managed hotel BNew Yok, . W. JOLNSON QUINN, Mgr. . ‘WM. NOBLBE, Propr. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASOY THE LADIES' GRILL ROOM ——OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. W ussys PRIVATE DISFENSARY. SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF MEN, INCLUD- ing all forms of Blood, Skin and Nervous Dis- easesof aprivate nature. Over20 years' experience, Book sent free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Office Hours. 9 to3 daily; 6:30 to 8:90 evenings. Sundays, 10t 12. Consultition freeand sacredly confldential. r address . ROSCOE MceNULT 26} Hearny Street, 8. $25: 840 BELTS for_$20, and $30 Belts <" for $15; alsc good belts for $5. Latest patent and all mprovements. ~ Call or write for new pamphlet No. 2. Address DR. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento st., cor. Kearny, second, third and fourth floors, San Francisco. NOTARY PUBLIC. . v s Nossey, Babilés 638 Market. 3t oppoe %, 1a 3t OpPO=. site P:lm Hotel. Telephone 570. Resideuce fx Fellsw Telephone; “Fine” 209k