The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1896. LRCATA'S DAY OF MOURNING Three Victims of Sunday’s Bridge Disaster Are Buried. SIX DEATES RECORDED. Engineer George Burke Succumbs to the Injuries He Rece ved. JURORS CENSURE THE COMPANY Declare the Accident Was Due to the Unsafe Condition of the Timbers. EUREKA, CaL., Sept. 15.—This was a | day of sorrow in Arcata. Three of those | killed in Sunday’s bridge disaster were buried, Flags were at half-mast; grief | was written on every face. | The funeral of Miss Annie Holland took place this morning from the residence of i Mrs. C.C. Richards. From a radius of i thirty miles large numbers of sorrowing | friends came to attend the last earthly | i for the departed. The funeral | n was several blocks in length. The demand was so great that not a rig of | any kind could be procarsd this morning at any of the liveries in Eureka, Arcats, | Bluve Lake or Korbel. Miss Holland was | widely known and beloved by all her ac- guaintances. It woud seem that she was | predestined to die in a railroad calamity. | She wason the train which collided with | the Vance construction train a few months | ago, and had been visiting in Arcata since that time. When the day for her depar- ! ture arrived she became depressed, and expressed her reluctance at going, saying: “Something forewarns me thatI am going to be killed.”” When pressed to remain she said she was expecied at home and must zo. She would bave got off at Riverside, and was but one mile from home when the mishap occurred. Her brother was coming in a buggy to meet her when he learned of the accident. When he asked the names of those killed the first one he heard was that of his sister. Thesecond victim, Brakeman Alexander Cameron, was buried under the auspices of the Odd Fellowsand Knights of Pythias lodges, and the funeral of Miss Ada Kirk- ham took place this afternoon from the | residence of 0. H. Spring. Both were well attended. Clausa and Sophia, children of David Wood, and Engineer George Burke, | who died from his injuries this morning, | will be interrea to-morrow. The schools of Arcata will be closed to allow the pupils to attend the funeral of the Wood chil- dren. They will be buried together from the residence of I. Minor Sr. Mrs. Wood is just beginning to realize the terrible death of her children. Mrs. Cameron cannot be comforted, and fears for her life are entertained. Relatives of Miss Holland bear their grief with more composure. 2 Concerning the widely circnlated report | that the chief engineer had frequently | warned the company that the bridge was | unsafe and_ liable to collapse at any time, Aunton Korbel, one of the owners, said this morning: ‘No one has ever intimated to me that | the bridge was insecure. I have always | considered it the safest part of the road. From time to time I have had the struc- ture inspected. Three weeks ago our mill- wright gave the bridge a thorough going | over. Only two hours before the disaster | Superir tendent Zaruba and myseif closely | examined it. Do yousuppose fora moment | that if I suspected that the bridge was | dangerous I would allow my family to con- ! tinually cross it? My two nieces, the Misses Vintera, were aboard the ill-fated | train. Their injuries are painful, but they will recover. " It was my intention to return on the train with them. A broken | piece of machinery, which I had to attend | to, kept me over. “That bridge cost our company $20,000. It was guaranteed to last for ten years, allowing 2 30-ton locomotive to run thirty miles an hour over it. The wrecked train didn’t weigh more than twenty-five tons at work alL once laying pipes and con- structing a system to extend from a point in the San Antonto range, six miies north- east of the town, to the city, conveying water by uravity to all parts of the plain where the town is situated. An engineer from the City of Mexico examined ihe plans an | asserts that 200 inches of water can be developed with sufficient pressure to carry the water over the bluff of Itur- bide, Le diverting dam in the moun- tains requires a minimum of labor, as the boulders form a natural reservoir. The idea of Governor Sanginez is to have free water afier the expense of construction is paid and the interest and sinking fund wiped out. The piping for the system is already ordered. ith the free labor of 100 soldiers available under the direction of one of the country’s best engineers, Ensenada expects to have an abundance of water in a few months. The residents of the town will be required only to pay for the connections with the mains. BODEGA’S CELEBRATION. Swiss Residents of Sonoma Observe the Anniversary of Their Mother Coun- try's Independence. SANTA ROSA, Cawn, Sept. 15.—The Swiss celebration at Fern Grove, Bodega, to-day was in every way a grand success. From early dawn all the roads leading to | Bodega were crowded by Swiss people and their friends, infent upon celebrating the 589th anniversary of their mother coun- try’s independence. A heavy shower dur- ing the night laid the dust and freshened the air, and a more balmv and delightful day could not have been wished for. The literary exercises commenced at 11 o’clock with a short address by George | Adami, president of the day. Hon. Frank | J. Murphy delivered an eloguent address in English, replete with historical facts. | He was followed by Dr. Henry J. Sartori of 8an Francisco, who spoke in the Italian tongue. Ail the addresses received close at ention and hearty applause. The musical part ol the programme consisted of selections by the band and National songs. Then there came a banquet beneath the shade of the spreading trees, and toasts to the mother country and tue land of the stars and stripes were enthusiastically ap- plauded. In the affernoon there were athletic games for both old and young, under the supervision of P. Pelasco and B. Spadini, masters of sports. There were races for boys and girls, voung ladies and old men, the winners receiving handsome prizes. Several athletic young men attempted the feat of climbing the greasy pole, and all hands turned out to head off an exceed- ingly elusive porker, which had been made slippery for the occasion. The rest of the afternoon was spent by the young people on the dancing platform, while the older generation looked on or strolled be- neath the trees. To-night there was a ball in the school- house, which concluded the day’s enjoy- ment. FAST BOATS 10 STOCKTON California Navigation Company Planning to Improve Its Service. Side-Propeller Steamers That Can Travel to San Francisco and Back in a Day. STOCKTON, Car., Sept. 15.—The board of directors of the California Navigation and Improvement Compauy will hold a meeting on Friday to consider, among other matters, the proposition to put on a line of fast passenger boats between this | city and Ban Francisco. The project was brosched some time 2go, but it has never been definitely de- cided upon by the board. Those members who conceived the idea and have been championing the measure were not able { then to submit facts and figures sufficient to form a basis for action, but at the meet- ing next Friday the proposition will be presented in tangible shape. Preliminary drafts bave been prepared showing the design of a steamer which is guaranteed to make twenty-two miles an hour. This would reduce the time be- tween Btockton and San Francisco to four hours and a balf. The plans contem’plate & side-wheeler 160 feet lone and 18 feet in the beam. It has two decks, the lower of which is fitted up with a dining-room and a restaurant, refreshment places, etc., and | the upper with drawing and card rooms. As the trip will occupy only four and a half hours there will be no need of state- rocms except in case of sickness, and only four such apartments are provided for. Only quick freight will be carried, so no ! provision is made for accommodating heavy cargoes. The boat as planned is strictly a passenger steamer, and if built and was runnics only six miles an hour.”” | When asked what caused the coliapse | he answered: ““There is no doubt in my | mind that the engine jumped the track | and cut the needle beam with the wheels. | Indications all point that way. where the edve of the wheel scra; rails can be seen, and the needle-beam is | cut as clean as a whistle. When the nee- | dle-beam was severed there was nothing ! to support that bent of the bridge and it | collapsed.” 1 Mr. Korbel looks careworn and troubled. | He did not care to talk a great deal on the | subject. In the Arcaius section feeling is | strong and bitter against the company. | People believe that if nroger precautions | had been taken the accident would not ! have occurred. Thissentiment is nowhere | more noticeable than at the company’s | works at Korbel. The bereaved and their | friends do not feel like making excuses for | the affair. The testimony at the inquest to-day has not helped matters ior the company. The inquest was held before Deputy Coroner | Skinner and nine jurors. District Attor- ney yurneil appeared for the people and | 8. M. Buck represented Korbel Bros., owners of the road. Martha Ball was hunting for eggs wien she saw the train sink through the bridce, ! 8he said it went down like a knife cutting | through butter. Ciara Ball and Martha Logan alsu saw the train fall. A. Kirk- atrick, section foreman, examined the gridze on Saturday, hut did not bore any holes to see the condition of the timbers. M. H. Muler, the bridge superintendent, bored some hoies, but none in the needle- beams which gave away. General Super- jntendent Zaruba claims he has spared no pains or expense to keep things in order, | and he believes the bridge was in goo. condition. Grant Warren was in a box- cer and believes it was off the track at the time of thedisaster. i The strongest witness against the com- pany was Fireman Henry Burke. He swore the locomotive never left the track and the trestle must have dropped from under the train. There was no warning; ail was so sudden that he bad no time to ve. m;i:era few moments’ deliberation and careful inspection of the decayed timbers the jury found that the cause of the acci- dent was the breaking of the needle- beams. It further found that the break- age was due to the decayed and unsate condition of the bridge timbers. Several jurors were in favor of attributing the dis- aster to criminal negigence. WATEE ¥k ENSENADA. Novel Scheme to Supply the Lower Cali- fornia Metropolis. SAN DIEGO, Cav., Bent. 15.—A novel system o water works is to be constructed at Ensenada. Throuzh the advice of Governor Sanginez, 100 soldiers will be put | around as if on a it will be equipped with all the latest ap- pliances for the comfort of those aboard, The furnishings will be rich, for no ex- pense will be spared to make the vessel a The side-wheel pattern boat is selected r several reasons in preference to the propeller. 1n the first place it is claimed that more speed can be got out of a side- wheeler at a given draught. To obtain a epeed of twenty-two miles an hour out ot a propeller boat it would be necessary to give her cons:derable more draugh: than in the case of the other tvpe o. vessel, and this wounld be a disadvantage in navigat- ing shallow waters. In the second place a side-wheeler can get around the bends of the crooked S8an Joaquin more easily and quickly than a propelier cou!d ora uern-wnee{ boat, becau<e each wheel is worked by a separate engine, and one wheel can be stopped or reversed while the other is revolving as before, thus making 1t possible to swing the boat u pivot. The only di-advantage about the side- | Wwheel pattern lies in the fact that the wheels take up room, necessitating a cor- responding reduction in the width of the beam. But this decrease makes the boat speedier, so it is not altogether a loss. | | And besides, the extra room will not be | needed asin the case of vessels now on the river, inasmuch as the latter have to | be provided with scores of staterooms. I: has not yvet been decided, of course, how many boats are to be cons'ructed, if any. Inall likelihood there would be at least two to start in with. The boats could make a round trip every day, which would make two boats out daily. ——— SUNK IN WESTPORT SLOUGR. Zhe Steamboat Kehani Goes Down Near Clatskanir, PORTLAND, Ok, Sept. 15.—The steam- boat Kehanl, owned by Ham, Nickum & Co. of this city, struck a snag in Westport golxzh, n ar Clatskanie, early this morn- ing and sunk in twelve feet of water. All hande were saved, but the steamer, which | is valued at about $10,000, is badly dam- aged. The Kehani is a light-dranght boat, and was butit for navigation in shallow water., Recently it was lea‘el by the contractors for the Astoria and Goble Raiiroad, and it has since been engaged in carrying sup- plies. The dispatch whic: announcd the wreckdulml‘ly stated that it bad struck a snag during a log carly in tne i and that she was findly g.m‘ged.moming —_——— The Thetis Uraered Nouthwara. VALLEJO, CAL., Sept. 15.—The United States ship Tuetis will Jeave the navy-vard on Thurs :ay for the lower coast of Callior- WADE NAMED AT CALISTOGA Choice of Napa and Lake County. Republicans for Senator. POLITICS IN RIVERSIDE. Defeat of an Attempt to Pledge an Assembly Nominee to Perkins. G00D NEWS FROM THE EAST, Letters Tell of the Growing Strength of McKinley—Cou.terville Re- publicans Organize. NAPA, CaL, Bept. 15.—The joint Re- publican convention of Napa and Lake connties was held to-day in Calistoga, and Hon. Owen Wadeof St. Helena was unani- The Germans, it appears, will vote nearly solidly for McKioley. One gentieman, who lives in Milwaukee, toid me that the city would give the largest Republiean majority, in proportion to the population, of any city in the Union. Good judges claim that Wisconsin will give 100,000 majorit: for McKinley. Ithink that Minuesota is now safe, though believe if the election had taken place six weeks ago Bryan would have carried it. I was in St. Paul about a week ago, and 1 learned that nearly all the business men who were Democrats were all right upon the money question. In ta king with Mr. Upham of the First Na- tional Bank he stated that its deposits since the Chicago convention had fallen off over $1,000,000; that a great deal of ‘the money had been drawn out and laid away, to pro- vide against the catasiropne of Bryan's elec- on. It is claimed that there is about $30,000,000 of Canadian money invested in the United States in carrying wheat, cotton and pork. This has been wi hdrawn, and no elevator company or wheat man Can get any of that money unless he gives a gold note with doudble the usual security. Men hesitate to do_this, for i1 elections went wrong they would be ruined, They, like the millers in Minuesots, prefer to do smaller business upon what capi- tal they have Ihave ususlly sold my wheat at Sleep Eye, New Ulm ana Mankato. The millers this year at these points will not take a cerload, &s ithey have not the money to pay for it. You can imagine, from what I have written, how tight the money market is. How are the banks in California? Are theynot ali for sound money? What is the opinion of cool heads in Califor- nfa? Do they think McKinley will carry the State? Yours respectfully, C.D.GILFILLAN. Enillor s U E BOON TO BUSINESS MEN, Certainty of Republican Success Results tn an Easier Feeling. SAN DIEGO, CAL., Sept. 15.—The fol- lowing letter w.8 received yesterday by Presdent J. E. Fishburn of the Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’ Association, from Frederick H. Bacon, one of the lead- ing lawyers of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 9, 1896. Gentlemen: There is s much easier faeling in financial circles here than there has been for a long time. 1 have recently returned froma il A {4 e, . i < { ! A" Afi" | ?\\\ ‘ 1NN [\ k\\ HON. OWEN WADE, Nominated fur State Senator by the Republicans of Napa and Lake Counties. mously chosen as the nominee for State Senator. B. L. Lee of Lake County was chairman of the convention and Robert Corlett secretary. The Republicans of Napa and Lake counties showed their appreciation of honest and efficient services rendered when they nominated Hon. Owen Wade. There was not a man in the Republican ranks in opposition 10 him. There will not be a man in any other political orzan- ization to sorrow: over his election, as all know him to be a man who to the extent of his ability and influence will seek to lighten the burdens of taxpayers and se- cure greater economy 1n the public ser- vice, Mr. Wade is a man of ripe experience and hasa coast-wide acquaintance. His two terms in the Assembly will enable him to do more and stili better work for the peo- ple when he returns to Sacramento. it s RIVERSIDE C.L.NVENTION. Drtegates Defeat Instructions for Senator Perkins. RIVERSIDE, CAL.. Sept. 15.—One of the most enthusiastic Repubiican county conventions ever held in this county was that in this city to-day. Every precinct in the county was represented, except a couple of the remote small ones. The convention was presided over by Hon. N. C. Hudson ot Corona, a veteran Republi- can who has seen years of party serv ce in Iowa. On taking his seat Chairman Hud- son delivered a ringing sveech for McKin- ley and protection, which was wudiy cheered. The convention worked harmoniously until the question of insiruciing the As- sembly nominee to vote for Senator Per- kins was raised. The resolutions passed indorsed, in strong terms, the work of Senator Perkins and Coagressman Bowers at Washin. ton, but went no further. Wil- liam Collier Esq., a warm friend of Per- kins, offered a minority report to the ef- fect that the convention instruct its nomi- nee for the Assemuly to voie for Perkins to succeed himself. The reading of (he re- Eo" was the signal for the beginning of a eated debate. Jonn G. North, George Frost and other leaders of the party strenuously opposed the adovtion of the minority repori, and the minority report was defeated by a big majority. This means that the Assemblyman from the Beventy-sevenih District wili go to Sac mentc unpledged, as it is conceded t! the Republican candidate will have a walk-over. Tue convention nominated George H. Dole of this city, who is a brother of Presi- dent Dole of Hawau, for Assemblyman. After naming nine delegates to the joint Senatorial convention of the Fortieth Dis- trict the convention adjourned. s eiatls to Vote WANE OF TH: BRYAN CRAZS, Central States Surging Into the Honest Money Column. SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 15.—The fol- lowing letter was received to-day by John G. Hinkel, president of the San Diego Brewing Company. Tue writer, C. D. Gilfitian, is vice-president of the First Na- tional Bank ot St. Paul, the strongest fiuancial institution in the S.ate, ana is also a farmer, living upon and personaliy managing 7000 acres of stock and gran land at Morgan, Redwood County, Mr, Upham, who is mentioned in G itillan’s lstrer, is president of the Fir-. Nationai Bauk of St. Paul, of which Mr. Gilfillan is vice-president: nia, where a survey will be made of that seciion. The ship will be away ten months or more. i MORGAN, Minn., Sept. 9, 1896. John G. Hinket, San | ego, +al. Tao ires site Yer sentiment is rapid-y on the w in the Western States on the M; trip to the North and Minnesota, and I find the conditions there very favorable. Advices from iriends who are in a position to know the real situation aside from any newspaper reports in- dicate the election of McKinley by an enor- mous majority. The deifcction in this State from the Demo- crats on account of the silver platform is enor- mous. I belfeve this defect on will run from 10 to 25 per ce! It certainly is not less than 10 per cent as an average throughout the Stute, and In this city it will probably run as high a3 25 per cent. All the Democratic busi- ness men and the majority of the Democratic lawyers and all the Democretic bankers are for sound mouney, and most of them will vote for McKinley. Yours truly, F. H. BACON. PR COULTERVILL» IN LINE. Republicans Organizs a Club With a Larae #M-mbership, COULTERVILLE, CAL., Bept. 13.—The McKinley Club of Coultervilie was organ- ized last night with 120 members and the following officers: H. H. Clark, president; Frank Bruschi, secretary; F. L. Harring- ton, corresponding secretary; Capiain Jotin Roberts, vice-president, and Hiram Hodges, treasurer. Great enthusiasm was manifested, and ringing speeches were made by busmness men, who unnounced that they were particularly anxious that their interests should not be disturbed. Taken altogether it was a great victory for the Repubiicans. The silver men had been claiming everything in sight, but at the first meeung the Repubiicans organ- i1zed with a much larger membership than the silverizes have. The McKinley Club contains the names of more thun three- fourths of the business men of Coul- tervilie and vicinity. It will more than doable its membership durine the pext ten days. Beis are freely offerel that McKinley will ca'ry the town, and there are no takers. Hon Grove L. Johuson will be given a monster reception here next Thursday night. Santa Rosa Primaries, SANTA ROSA, CAL., 82pt. 15.—The Re- pubi.can primaries held to-day to select delegates to the county convention re. sulted in the election of the regular caucus nominees, with one exception. The city was divited into 'seven vpr:cincts and twenty-five delegates were chosen, as fol- lows: J. M_Thompson. R. P. Legro, George Burch, C. F. French, F. D. McGregor, W. J. Earaley. J. M. S'riening, E. W, Dever- aux, W. R.8n.ith, B. A. Haillinian, Sam Yono, E. E. Morrow, R. M. Swain, Henrv Baker, 0. 0. Weber, J. M. Moffitt, J. W, Beegelken, Frank Muiher, Henry 'Sijver- shield, John Milier, Thomes Bonner, J. G. Woodward, W. 8. Gill, Mark Body, Charles Kirsch, Lewis p nei—Harvey Gregory, M. B. Mac, G. W. Rodeers, E, P, Lx‘n‘t. :4 ek Grass Valley Stabbing Affray. GRASS VALLEY, CaL., Sept. 15.—What might have ended in a murder here last night, bad not bystanders interfered, re- sulted in a serious cutting affray. Sam Hocking, a carpenter and a stranger in the town, wa'ked into the Pacific Hotel went up to William Powning, a contractor, and putting bis arm around Powuing's neck, ‘hrust a jackknifeinto his abdomen. A scream from Powning brought a large crowd to the rescue and the wouid-be murderer was placed in irons and taken 1o ail. Hockin: said he had a grudge a-ainst owning of many year:’ standing ov r money affairs. 1t is believed that Hock- ing’s mina is deranged. S e e Republican Eally at Preka, YREKA, CAL, Sept. 15.—T e largest Republican meeting of the campaign was hela at Julien’s Opera-house here last evening. The ball was crowded to the doors. The gatiiering was addressed b Con ressman John A. Barham of this district and Colone. J. H. Roverts of 8an Francisco. The Repuolican ticket is con- stantly gaining in strength in this vicinity, . PORTLAND ROGUES USE HYPHOTISM Broker Bulkley Svengalied and Robbed of His Money. THIEVERY UP TO DATE. Paid a Faancy Price for What He Believed to Be a Diamond. FINDS THAT 1T IS WORTHLESS. el Declares He Was Under the Influence of Occult Power During the Tragsaction. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 15.—In the lat- ter part of June Daniel T. Bulkley came to Portland from Seattle. He brought with him $3500 in ready cash and estab- lished himself as a money broker, doing business in a lawyer’s office in the Cham- ber of Commerce. Shortly after coming here he called on friends he had known on the Sound. Among the visitors at their home were two members of the Portland Hypnotic Club, Who, during their evening, “‘mounted their hobby,” which they dis- ctissed very entertainingly. Mr. Bulkley became infatuated with the subject of hypnotism. He was so ab- sorbed with it that when the two apostles 1ok their leave he accompanied them down town. Before separating from his newly-made friends he requested them to present'his name for membership to the ciub. That was the beginning of the broker’s subsequent trouble, the details of which he narrated to Detectives Cody and Weish to-day. Buikley became a member of the Hyp- notic Club on August 1, and soon there- after his two sponsors occasionally dropped into his office, giving him “point- ers” to advance him in the science. But the two young men were actuated by a sinister motive. Both being of herculean frame and endowed with a superabund- ance of animal magetism, they worked npon Bulkley until he was absolutely in their power. “On the 20th of Angust,’”’ said Bulkley to the detect.ves, ‘‘the two men called on me and after talking to me a half hour or so they showed me a wondrously beaui- ful diamond. Iam a good judge of stones and this I considerea the greatest gem I ever beiield. One of the men claimed it had been in his family urward of a cen- tury. His mother needed $800 to torestail the foreclosure of a mortrage and author- ized bim to hypothecate the ~tone for that sum. She was willing to pay 3 per cent a month for the loan. “I hadn’t more than $780 in my safe just then, but the owner of the jewel was sat- isfied 10 take that. The d.amond was de- posited in a tin box and sealed in my presence, and L afterward piaced it in the bank Ido business with for safe keepine. The two men subsequently did not call on me so frequently, and irom some un- knpwn cause I lost interestin the ciub nng its object. “Last Saturday I intuitively resolved to look once again at the diamond, and to my horror I discovered it to be nothing but a worthless stone. Then I real.zed that my two friends had bypnotized me on the afterncon 1 was swindled out of 780.” 2 Mr. Bulkley added that he saw the two men on Saturday, when they could not help confessing to the bunco operation conducted while they had their victim under hypnotic influences. They prom- ised to make restitution before next Satur- the meantime they are being by Detectives Weish and Cody, wno wiil not ailow them to get away. DEATH AT SANT . ROSA, Mrs. Hussey Pasars Away at the Age of Ninmety-Two. SANTA ROSA, Car, Sept. 15.—Mrs. Hepsabeta Hussey aied here to-day at the residence of her grand-daughter, Mrs. R. M. Swain. By Mrs. Hussey’s deat , one of the Lve generations of the Swain fam- ily, which !ives in Santa Rosa, has been removed. She was a great-greal-grand- mot er to the children of F. A. Brush. Mrs. Hussey was born in Nuntucket, Mass., in May, 1804, and was 92 years old on her last birihd 'y, She descended from a Maszachusetts Quaker famiiy. She came to (alifornia in the early '50's. Mr. Has- sey’s husband died over iorty yearsago, and the issue of their marriage are all dead. —— Stowaway MeLain at Poriland, PORTLAND, Ogrr., Sept. 15.— Arthur McLain, a Scotch lad, 16 years old, who has been three-fourths of the way around the globe as a stowaway, has reached here on oue of the Oregon-Asiatic line of steam- ers. He started fourteen months azo without a penny in his pocket and ianded here in the sam - financial condition. The boy has been on an almost continuous vovage of 20,000 m’les to every part of the globe, and has uad dozens of hair-breadth escapes from being killel by brutal crews thot he feil in with. The stowaway's home is in Dundee, Scotland, from which place he ran away. e santa Barbara suit Compromised. SANTA BARBARA, CaL, Sept. 15— The sunit brought by George H, Gould et al. against Jumes L. Barker for diverting certain waiers from Coid Siream Canvon has been compromised out of court and the injunetion fitted. This leaves Barker free to prosecute work upon his water tun- nel, the excellent developments of which huv; already brought joy into this dry insd. - EEL AJOYOUSNESS, , & great cladness in _ every bone, muscle and fiber of your body. How? By cleansing the blood, "he stdmach, liver, kidueysand bow- els. You can do this with the best herb rem- edy manufactured. It is Joy's Vecetable Sarsapariila. When you swallow Joy's you find it palstable; when it does its work you find it pleasant, agreeable. You will be cured o! habitual constipation, and, in fact, any bowel dis- order, if you use Joy’s Vegetable Sarsapa- rilla moderately. NEW 70-DAY—CLOTHING. The Three more days and then say good-by to Green Tagds ; they will visit yow again next year; but these three days shall be mem- orable ones. We have combired our very choicest arid handsomest goods Final Days Of the on our second floor, the largest Juvenile Department in the G reen Ta g S United States. We have combined our very newest fall and winter styles, have made combinations of our choicest Swits, Trowsers and Hats, and have gdreen-tagded ’em at really less than half their regular prices. The excellence of our goods is so well known, the high-class tailoring whichis embodied, in every gsarment which we turn out needs no singing of praises at our hands ; it’s known to all. These are the three last days of the Green Tags. Green Tags ) Combined. A bill of goods amounting to $4.75: A Short Trouser Swit, selling price $3.50. An exira pair of Trousers, selling price 75¢. A Golf Cap 50e. You will find these 3 articles Green- Tagged $2.50. t 3 The Suwits yow ecan have in either style, the dowble-breasted, for short-trouser lads between the ages of & and 15, or the reefer with deep sailor collar; pretty new fall and winter fashions; all fresh goods, a bill of goods amounting to $4.75. Green-tagged $2.50. Combination. A Suit worth $4.50. 3 A pair of extra Trousers worth A Cap worth 75¢. These are the regular prices. A bill of goods amounting to $6.25. All the newest and swellest things in Scotches, Tweeds, Che- viots in the Reefer style and in the dowble-breasted style. The Reefers are very swell Sarments; so are the Double- breasted Swits. £ This bill of doods amounting to $6.25 yow will find Green= Tagged $3.85 F Green Tags Work Wonders. A Suit worth $6. A pair of Trousers worth $1.25. A Cap worth 75¢. A bill of goods amounting to $#8, representing a very high Srade of swits in all new fall and winter fashions ; the Reefer style, the Doubls-breasted styie. The Reefers come in sizes 3 to 10 years ; the Double-breasted Swits for short-trouser lads between the ages of 5 and 15. There’s a glorious assortment to select from. Yow'll find this bill of goods amounting to $8 Green-Tagged M| ) ||!‘7:»‘ : i $4.25. (INCORPO (ATED) THE FRISCO BOY:, 9, 11, 18 and iS5 KEARNY STREET, TWO ENTIRE BLOCKS, EIGHT FLOORS. RAPHAEL'S