The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 GOLD PRODUCTION OF LAST YEAR Over Seventeen Millions Added to the Nation's Wealth. Nevada County’s Sp'endd Rec ord—Randsburg District Looms Up. AF w Counties Show Decrzased Out- put—The Greatest Yield Thirt en Years. in The stati his labors { and si nates 31, 1896, 0 cian of the mint completed ascertaining the production verin the State yvesterday, t for the vear ending $17,181.962 70 in gold in silver, or a toral of was added to the wealth of country from this source only. pared with the result for 1395 there has besn an increased production of gold in 24501, and a decrease in the value of silver produced of §1 5 10 Owing to the large number of new mines opened and the delay of many of the large producers in forwarding results of the year's w the report of the statistician is at least three weeks behind that of former years. Some of the miner: s2em to have a repugnance to shing the mint with the desired informatior many cannot be induced to do so and therefore the totals confi- be relied upon as the minimum of ness, as the results timate: reports of the ty can only be remed mines. g Dot repori Com- | but_compiled L | on new mines assures a great increase in | the gold producers of the State. | The output of gold fur 1896 is the largest | in thirteen yea | AMONG THE WHEELMEN, Large Entry List of Professionals and | Amateurs for the Velodrome | Meet Next Sunday. The entries for the big meet to be held at the Velodrome next Sunday closed iast | night. The meet is the first to be held here under th2 sanction of the. Califor- | nta Associated Cyeling Ciubs, instead of | | the League of American Wheelmen, which has heretofore controlled all track racing in the State. From the large entry list it is evident that the riders have full con- | tidence in the new management of their affairs, there being thirteen professional and thirty-one amateur starters on the lists. There will be fourevents, two in cach class. The handicaps will be given out to-morrow, R. A. Smy:h, the former L. A. W. handicapper, having been ap- poiuted o a similar position. by the asso- ciation. The entries are as follows: Professionals—Allan N. Jones, San Fran- cisco; y L land; W. Pasadens Deacon, C. D. Gooch, Oa. San Francisco; J. C. B. Johnson, Ked 2. , Santa Rosa; G. Barton, L. Norton, D. E. Fran: A. Bozio, E4 Saunders, Francls, San Jose Charies A, Wiison, Sinith, East Okl ¥, Oak.an obably be noted with some that B, H. Elford, the crack of the Keliance Club'of Oakland, . is debut professional at this meet. He has been contemplating this move for some time. C. K. Cou ter, the d mile iing, is ulso on the lists, baving decided to remain here this season. Otto Z.eeler Jr. and Wilbur J. Edwards of San Jose are in active (raining, and will be seeu at the next meet given at the Velodrome. = A GUN-FIGHTER. Albert Danis, Who Shot His Brother- | in-Law, Again in Trouble. Walter Butler, 1759 Alabama street, e purpose of comparison the repo (516,508 5 24:150 00 812,823 22 18,450 00 130,714 04 6 K0 10 00 L60/818 00 - X502 00 2246360/ #17.604 of the y ear 1895 is reprodnced Gold. Siver. Totals. Sacra +an Be vento arbara, ies showing an increase of gold production and the amounts are: £400 00 41,421 88 52,055 23 15,901 Alptne Amador Dorado Siskiyon.. Trinity Tuolumue Tu'are... Nevada County is more firmly trenched as the banmer county of the Bidte than ever before. The remarkable advance shown in the past yearis aue to the increased interest shown and comes almost entirely from the old producers. The splendid record of Tuolumne County isdue to the same cause. San Diego, with an increased production of $216,270 43, is a surprise, though tke re- sult astonishes no one familiar with tue activity displayed in the opening of new mines in the rich new Colorado River re- gion. Kern County, with an increased output of $359,433 41, makes a notable record and one that will amazo many who are unuc- | quainted with its resources. The increa comes wholly from the new Randsbur district, and establishes that rich portion | of the State as a gold-producer: $171,617 29 014 00 Plumus Riversid Ba ramento. ... San Bernardino 1 Shasta Stanisizus... : 5 9,846 50 The list of counties showing a decreased roauction_of gold inciudes some from vnich a different result was anticipated. Calaveras, which has the Utica mine as its largest producer, comes skort of expec- tations, but this is easily understood by | those” who are aware of the immense smount of work being done among the liines of the county preparatory to open- ing up new territory in view of a larger output in the futvre. tion holds good in the case of Shasta, Plu- mas and Mono counties. The result of the whole State, though less in amount than predicted by the more nguine, is regarded as & most encour- *ing one and is an indication of the new which has been injected into the im- 151y throughout the eniire ares of the ate. Tue outlook is regarded as cheer- A very 1arge number of oid mines Il be reojened this year and the vast wi €3.untof development work being doue | in- | The same explana- | $1.085 00 8935 53 71 52 2,550 v0 219,310 50 800 00 4,317 69 swore to a complaint in Judge Low's court yesterday for the arrest of Albert Danis, a barber, on the charge of assault with a deaaly weapon. Butier said that he and Danis had a dispute Monday afternoon, when Danis got mad and "threatened to kill him. Danis pulied a revoiver out of his pocket {and Butlerran. A crowd collected and Butler was seized and rapidly shoved into a saloon. The crowd vprevented Banis from following Butler, who made his es- cave from the rear of the saloon. Danis is out on bonds on a charge of as- sault to murder upon his brother-in-law, The case is assigned to Judge Wallace's court. January 1 Danis shot his brother- in-law, who was in a criticai condition for several weeks. He hasa bad reputation in the Mission. | ——————— OHINESE TRIOKERY. Another Defeat of the Revenue Officials by Wily Chinese. | Abouta week ago revenue officials seized 114,000 cigars and 500 pounds of tobaceo in the factory of the Tong Yen Company at | 722 Washington street and arrested Lee | Suie on a charge of violating the revenue | laws by using cigar boxes a second time | without canceling the stamps and obtain- | ing new ones. Suie was released on giving bonds in the | sum of $250, with Lee Lung of 715 Dupont streer and Lee Fung of 716 Washington | street as sureties. The revenue officers | locked up the factory and placed the seal of thedepartmenton the lock. Last Mon- day night the lock was broken and the place was robbed. Nine hundred cigars and some tobacco we'e taken, the burglar { evidently having been scared off before he | could secare all the plunder. Yesterday wrs the time set for Suie’s | examination before United States Court | Commissionr Heacock, but Lee was not ! present. The Commissioner ordered the | bonds forfeited and issued a bench war- | rant for Lee’s arrest. | — e | Damages for Slanderand Imprisonment. Frank P. Darragh has sued Jacob J. Jacobi for §5000 for alleged slander, the detendant | having declared the plaintift guilty of grand | Iarceny. Mr. Darragh haslso sued Lachman | & Jaeobi (a corporation), aud Jacob J. Jacobi for $21,000 on account of sileged f ment growing out of the e The Case of William Slerp. Murderer Sierp’s case was before Judge Troult yesterday on habeas corpus. It was claimed that the remitiitur had been misiaid or lost, aud an application was made to set him free. The paper was found and that set- tled Sterp’s T $2 | prison e ee———— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take laxative BromoQuinine Tablets. All drug- glsts 1etund the money if it Ialls 10 Culs &gv ORUMMOND'S DASHING FORAY Personality of the Man Who Is Making a Conquest of Honduras. Ambiticus to Rule a Fair Land Tw.ce as Largs as San Bernardino. His Intrepid March Toward Teguci- galpa—An Imitator of the Famous Filibuster Wa k-r The special to THE CALL yesterday from New Orleans saying the steamer Buck- note had arrived there from Honduras with the news that an Englishman named Drummond was, by the assistance of some twenty English and American followers, making a complete conquest of Honduras, was read here with much interest. Drum- mond, the dispatch said, had marched on Puerto Cortez, captured it and moved on has about 8000 people, so Dr. Calderon ! stated. |, The results of Drummond’s campaign- | | ing will be watched with interest. If he succeeds iu iaking the country entire and | holding it permanently, he will do what | has not been accomplished by so +mall a | force on this or any other continent prob- | ably in a hundred vears, or at least noth- ing like it since California was wrested | | from the Spanish by our people. THE SCUOLA ITALIANA.| The Little Ones Had a Pleasant Outing at Shell Mound Park Yes- terday. | TheItalian Free School, locatea in the Le Conte Schoolhouse on Powell street, near | Jackson, nad an outing at Shell Mound | Park Sunday that will long be remem- bered. This school is presided over by P. the president, and the sttend- arge. While it occuples an apar- | ment in & public scnool building the insti- | | tution is supported by the members of the | | local Italian colony. However, all who | desire to learn to speak the language and | i read the literature of sunny Italy may | | do so. | The early boats and trains to Shell | | Mound were loaded with the members of | the Italian colony and their families, and | the juvenile element, with Professor Ba ! bieri at the head, was very much in evi- | jdence. All wers provided with their | Innch baskets and a merry time was had. Dancing pavilions, athletic grounds and swings were alive all day. There was any | quantity of music and besides the concert | there was a very interesting musical fe | ture—a new polka song composed by Miss | | Paulina Rottanzi and Professor Devin- | | cezei—which was rendered by the pupils | of the school. On the racetrack the fol- S T | | | | | | | | i | | | The City of Tegucigalpa, on |Drawn from a Leading His Forces. Which Filibuster Drummond Is late photograph.] | to San Pedro, which place he also cap- 2 | tured, and after taking possession of the two trains on the railroad, struck acro the country to make a conquest of Teguci- galpa, the capital of the little repu . Ex-President Desoto was said to be look- |ing on complacently from Beiize, which | | is the capital of British Honduras, and near at hand. Drummond recently shipped a lot of rifles in bales of hay from New Orieans, and got into the papers at the time. He seems an intrepid, daunt- less sort of fellow, much like Goneral Walker, ragua What adds to the keenness of interest regarding the e the statement that * custom-house receipts, his army captured all villages before attacking the town of San | Pedro, wnere Government number, were put to flignt.” But more than this, entire trains and locomotives. Thoattack- ing party wa« armed with Winchester rifles and two Gatling guns, By the time the nriched by the Drummond and conquered San Pedro, Lhis force had ollen to fully 1000 men, those who joined | then being dissatisfied with the admin.s- | tration of President Bonilla, | this force that Drummond struck out for Tegucigalpa. | Puerto Cortez, the important coast town nearest Brit Honduras. nis little band proceeded up the Charmel which he first took, is h 0 757 | con River to San Pedro and took that They bhad previously taken the | place. town of Cabiido, and they now took the famous filibuster of Nica- | d of his foray is| snd | 1 the neighboring | forces, 300 in | he captured two | Drummond and his followers had reached | It was with | Fiom there Drummond and | | lowing were the prize winners for fleet- | ness. Boys’ ra 8 10 10, F " 12 5,6 to 8 years, George lendo Cassase: 10 10 Natale Ferroggiaro. * races, G to 8, Amelia Cassasa; 8 to 10, | Mary Calestina; 10 fo 12, Dondero; 12 ver, Mari¢ Franchi. Ferrogeiaro; 12, A. Nava; & ohh Zaro and An- tonto Devoto divided tire prize on a the. Girls’ eaptains’ races—Romeldia Tonini. ’ Greased-pole climbing—First prize, Rolando Caszase; second prize, Angelo Ferroggiaro. | After the races over 150 merchandise | prizes were distributed by the “‘tombola,” | or lotterv. The ouiing was arranged and managed by the following: Honorary president, Cav. { Consul-General of Italy. Fxecutlve committee— P. Barbler, G. Luisl, Q. Bovo, L. jorre, B. Ratto, N. Ferroggiaro, G. B. Bazzurro, G Roccatagiiaia. Bovone, Dr. L D. irtola, J. ¥ Martinont, Filippo Serra, igatupl, k. Ruggiero, G. L. Pardini, G. B. Cavaglia. . Ferroggiaro, G. Buz- Torre, 5. Ratto, 4. - , R Gluseppe rusco, L. , S Boviaro, P. M. Ertola, C. Bovone, . Taccont, Bovo, J. F. | Baglietto, F. G. Pescia, Capt.’ L Zeiro, G. F. . Lo tery committee—J. F. Martinont, G, Lulsi, N. Ferrozgiaro, A. L. Bacigalnpi, A. Seratint. ———— SHE WANTED TO DIE, A Woman Who Deserted Her Husband Could Not Bear Her Lover’ Loss. Mrs. May Lelietre attemnted suicide | early yesterday morning at her rooms, 909 'i'his Outline Map Shows the Cities and Railroad Captured by Drummond and His Line of March Toward the Capital, formal possession of the railway between Puerto Certez, with all the cars and loco- motives. This railroad 1Is miles long, and is very important when the subjugation of the republic is consid- ered. It appears that as Drummond advanced with his determined followers he had things virtually his own way. The troops deserted their standards, and at one time 600 men fled to the woods. Dr. E. Calderon, the Consul-General of Honduras, Nicaragua and Salvador, was considerably interested in the foray of Drummond. He said the last correspond- ence he had was to the effect that affairs were quiet in Honduras, It costs 70 cents a word by teiegraph and cable to get news from Tegucigalpa. All the dispatches come by way of Galvestun. *‘I bave heard a number of times about this man Drummond,” said F. de Mi- randa, one of the owners of the ship Mad- elaine and operator of big oil wells in Peru, “The trouble is the same that bas been agitating the couuntry at times for several years. It originated at Belize, I never met Mr. Drummond, however.”” Honduras is a beautiful little country, about twice as big as Ban Bernardino County, has very good mines, s fine cl mate and rich soil adapted to the growing of coffee, tobacco, corn and tropical fruits, The biggest town is Tegucigalpa, with about 16,000 rs?nle. The whole popula- tion is about 458,000, or a little more than San Francisco. Puerto Cortez, the coast town which Drummond 100k asa start.off, thirty-seven | Kearny street, by drinking carbolic acid. At the Recelving Hospital she was given such ireatment that she may possibly re- | cover, but for the present she is suffering | areadul agony. | The woman deserted her husband short- ly after her marriage, two years ago, and | has been living with one Paal Egl, a | driver for the Vienna bakery. She claims he threatened to leave her for some other | woman, and becoming despondent she | preferrec to die rather than live without | bim. B e WISH TO DISCOURAGE THEM. Supervisors Decllne to Permit Altera- tions to a Berry-Straet Structure. The Fire Committee of the Board of Sa- pervisors struck another blow at the dis reputable houses in some of the alleys of this City yesterday bi refusing to permit alterationa requested by the landlord of a Berry-street structure. Bupervisor Smith prevented improve- ments on a Quincy -street hou: mitted at Monday’s meeting, present yesterday to urge that no encour- ement be given property-owners on the alleys. He will oppose sli propositions to improve or change (he houses, hoping by this means to discourage the occupants | into leaving the more respectable portions of the City. e In Boston a monkey has learned to ride 8 wheel. Lt wears the handle-bars very low, and is a persistent scorcher, | cisco and RATES T0 POINTS N MARIN COUNTY Reductions Asked in Single Fares and Commu- tations. The Investigation of the Matter Held Be'ore the Railroad Commission. Two Railroal Presidents oa the Witness-Stand—McCue Conducts the Examination. Shall the round-trip fare between San Francisco and S8an Rafael and all inter- mediate points be reduced to 25 cents, and shall the men's monthly commutation tickets between the same points be re- duced to $3, the amount charged for women, were the two issues that were pre- sented to the Railroad Commission yes- terday. These questions were raised in the com- plaint filed scme weeks ago by James S, McCue against the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad and the North Pacific Coast Railroad. This charged that Corte Madera was discriminated against, as the iare from San Francisco to San Rafael, a considerably longer distance than from San Francisco to Corte Madera, was the same as b:tween San Francisco and Corte Madera; that discrimination was practiced in charging men $ for monthly commutation tickets and women only $3, and that discrimination also ex- isted in making a round-trip rata of 25 cents between San Francisco and San Ra- iael to members of the Schuetzen Club. McCue was present in person and was permitted 1o conduct the examination. | Jesse W. Lilienthal represented the San | Francisco and North Pacific Railroad and C. P. Eells appeared for the North Pacific Coast. President A. W. Foster of the San Fran- North Pacitic was the first wi ness called. He at once put McCue on record as having made a statement that the road of which wiiness is president was not making any money. Oan this ground alone, he ciaimed, the complaint so far as it concerned the road ought to be dis- missed. In response to questions by McCue, Toster testitied that the fars from San Francisco to San Clemente, four miles this side of San Rafael, was 50 cenis, the same as the fare from Sun Francisco to San Rafael; that the same rate ‘was charged to Greenbrae and to Ssn Quentin; that the share of the railroad in the fare to San Quentin was25 cents, the other 25 cents £oing to the siage line between Greenbrae and San Quentin; that an excursion rate of 25 cents for the round trip between San Francisco and San Rafael was granted to the members of the Schuetzen Club, the members aud attendants of the military academy at San Rafael and the inmates of the convent at the same place; thata $5 commautation rate was charged jor men between San Francisco and San Rafael, 4 i and a $3 rate for women between thesame points. The reason women were cranted a lower rate than men, he explained. was because many women did not use their tickets more than ten or a dozen times a month. He also explained thit the reason for charging haif-rates on Sundays for return tickets to points north of San Rafael and full existing rates to San Rafael and points this side of it was that San Rafael had already been given the benefit of such a reduction. The reduced rates on Sun- day were made to encourage suburban travel. J. B. Stetson, president of the North Pacific Coast Rsilroad, was next sworn. In the course of his examination he stated that the fare from San Franciseo to Corte | Madera was 50 cents and from Srn Fran- cisco 1o Mill Valley it was 40 cents, although the distance was about the same from Sun_Francisco to either point. He also tes:ified that men’s monthly commu- tation tickets between San Francisco and Corte Madera were sold for $5 and be- tween San Francisco and Mill Valley for $4. This difference in the charge, he said, was due to the greater cost of construc- tion of the maiu line on which Corte Ma- dera is located. Tue tunnel through which_the road passes before reaching Corte Madera, he in ormed the commis- sion, cost abont $160,000; the branch to Mill' Valley runs along bottom land. President Stetson also admitted to favor- ing the ladies who traveled over his road with a $3 rate for commutation tickets be- tween Sun Rafael and San Francisco. McCue took the stand and atiempted to show by figures, which he said had been prepared by an experi, the cost of con- struction of theNorth Pacific Coast road. An objection was made by Attorney Eelis to the introduction of these figures unless it was fiust shown that the person who prepared the statement was qualified 1o testify as an expert. McCue did not have his expert present nor did_he condescena to name him. The commission sustained the objection and McCue abandoned all attempt to go into construction cost, in- terest charges and other similar da He said he was willing to leave the whole matter to the judgment and discretion of the commission. This closed theé presentation of testi- e opened the argument. He claimed there was discrimination against Corte Madera and against mate passen- gers on the North Pacific Coast road, and asked that the round-trip rate between San Francisco ana San Rafael and all in- termediate points be reduced to 25 cents, and that the discrimination against male ssengers be properly adjusted by re- gl‘xcin. commutations to them to $3. He also_made the same piea in reference to the San Francisco and North Pacific road. He made the cl sed, and that the Sunday half rate should be made 10 apply to all points. He asserted that there would be 10,000 more people in Marin County in two years if fares were reduced. Attorney Lilienthal claimed that so far as tneroad he represented was concerned, McCue was not a resident of any point on the road, and therefore had no standing before the commission. He denied there was any discrimination, and held that in- asmuch as it had been admitted by the prosecuting witness that the road was los- ing 1noney the commission could not justly reduce any of its rates. He con- tended that as the women commuters used their tickets only a small portion of the month, they would be properly con- sidered a different class of passengers from men, who used their tickets daily. Eells argted on the same lines and claimed further that the constitution gave the companies the right to make ex- cursion and commutation rates without regard to the clause prohibiting discrim- inations. McCue closed the argument without making any new point, and the matter was taken under advisemen . Th road people claim that the sale of commutation tickets is nota ac- cording to the constitution, and that the; have the right to withdraw such tickets and put in a new schedule for commuters. It the $3 rate to women is held to be a discrimination it is probable that it will be raised to $5, and the representatives of both companies claim they could not stand a reduction of the commutation rate to men. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. BROKEN L ———AND —————— REMNANTS AtTremendous Reductions! INES 500-‘5‘ dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVE —200 dozen LADIES \VHITEIi}i S5C HANDKERCHIEN 5¢ each. 2-INCH ALL-SILK COLORED S sorted colors, value 15¢, will be offe: —5-INCH CY DRESDEN RIB. value 81, wiil bs offered at 5 |8ic |50¢ —75 dozen MEN'S SHIRTS, made B 30c —1 case BOYS’ SANT will be closed out at 20c¢ e: 20C DRESS LENGTHS OF DRESS LENGTHS OF CLOTH DRESS LENGTHS OF DRESS LENGTHS OF BEIGE: DRESS LENGTHS OF THE ENTIRE ACCUMULATION DRESS GOODS marked down to.... To-day we combine a variety of broken a GREAT SPECIAL OFFERING AT SACRIFICE PRICES TO FORCE AN IMMEDIATE CLEARANGE! LADIES’ KID GLOVES! 75 dozen 4-BUTTON AND 1"}40()}(71\'][\ GLOV 25C sizes, regular price 75¢. will be closed out at 25¢ a pair. regutar price $1 25, on special sale at. ines and remnants in colors and black, odd —embroidered backs, colors and black, 50¢ pair. LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS! KTITCHED HAND-EMBROIDERED regular value $1 20 and $150 per dozen, on special sale at RIBBONS! RIBBONS! MEN'S FURNISHINGS! NIS FLANNEL NEGLIGEE OVER- exira large and with pearl buttons, regular REMNANTS OF BLACK GOOD3 MARKED DOWN TO HALF PRI price 50¢, will be placed on sale at 30c each. ARY MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all sizes, COLORED DRESS GOODS! SERGES marked down to marked down to. DRESS LENGTHS OF CHECKS marked down to. BOUCLES marked down to S marked down to BOURETTES marked down to. . OF RE .HALF PRICE .HALF PRICE .HALF PRICE .HALF PRICE .HALF PRICE -......HALF PRICE MNANTS OF LORED PRICE CE. MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, Cormer of Joneg, San Francisoco. THE CERTIFICATE WAS REJECTED Health Officers Want Sarah Sheehan’s Death In- vestigated. Physician, Reported the Case. Developments in the Loring Case Made the Officials Sus- picious. Poor Sarab Sheehan, for her sin, now lieson a slab in the Morgue. She is the | laborer living at 210 Moulton street, this City. when the relatives brought the death cer- tificate sizned ty Dr. George Adam to the Officer declined to issue a burial permit, the cause of death being stated as peri- tonitis. had made the Health Office more careful about issuing permits in suspectable cases. The body wasaccordingly taken in charge by the Coroner and conveyed to the Morgue. Dr. George Adam, whose office is room 149 Phelan building, made the following ement to a CALL reporter yesterday afternoon: I have been the family physician of the Sheehans for several years continuously. On March 29, Miss Sheehan’s brother telephoned to me to go out to the house and attend her, she bein, I afterward learned that it was against her express wish that 1 had been called in. I found, on making an examination, that she had been sick for from five to seven days before I was called, ana that decomposition had set in, either from nat. ural causes or following a criminal opera- tion. 1relieved the patient and she got well In & few days and was up and about for two weexs after that. After that pe- riod I was called again and found her dy- ing from peritonitis. “When I saw that she was dying I made ber confess 1o her mother. She said that she had been keeping company with a conductor on the Kiilmore-strest downtown and see some physician. She refused to tell me the name of the doctor whom she went to She died on Sun- day morning, and the cause of her death was probably from catching cold after she got up.” Dr. Gallagher performed an sutopsy yesterday afiernoon and found that peri- tonitis was the cause of deatb. BAOTERIA MAY KILL FLEAS. Hopeful Speculations of a Kansas Microbe Professor. Professor George W. Bond of Leaven- worth, Kas., passed through the City yes- terday on his way to Los Angeles. Pro- fessor Bond has for many years made a study of chinch bugs and like pests that destroy crops. I think you might get rid of your flea | pest here,”” he said last night, “just as Dr. George Adam, the Family | 18-year-old daughter of a hard working | Last Sunday morning she diea, and | office of the Board of Health, the Health | Experience in the case of Mrs. Loring cars and that he gave her $250 togo | i | | | we got away with the chinch bugs— namely, by infecting them with some kind of microbes that would destroy them. You see, we spray our fields with a barmless-looking fluid, but it is a bacillus cuiture of a gelatinous nature, and it contains enough germs to make a whole field fu'l of chinch bugs fataliy fll. In some such way you might discover the bane for fleas and, by spraying s room| with the material. drive them all into &' | disease that would soon finish them.” e Fell From a Streetear. { R. P. Hoove, assistant sccretary of the Board | of Eaucation, received painful injuries about{ the left arm and knee yesterday morning byl being thrown from a_ Posi-street car as it' turned a corner into Park avenue. He was treated at the Receiving Hospital. NEW TO-DAY. $2 10 825 —FOR— Electric Belts. We Guarantee our $25 Belt better than the Belt others are seiling for $40 to $50. sS4 TO S25. GALVANIC OR FARADIC BATTERIES. We are Agents for a Dry-Cell Batter, that Is far abiead of any In the market. Call aad see it. One of Our Customers. 78c for TRUSSEHS. ‘We have an Immense stock and guarantee a perfect fic. $2.60 FACE STEAMERS For the complexion. Just arrived. See them in our window. NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 958 Mariet Street, South Side, bet. Fifth and Sixth. Freud's Corset House. SPECIAL SALE OF CORSETS. Corded Corset Waists and Shoulder Eraces for Ladies, Misses and Children. Th e Ventilating or Summer Corset, ne' in style, perfect in shape. Price from SOC up. — = mp! p Corset. > e Good Sense euywioy Corded Corsev Walsts. ‘Bupny - ero: wixen s,uosduwony, Jenness Miller Model aa Bodlco 1quipoise Walst, Jack-, aon Favorite Walst, *s390300 Suppaoddng-1axs 8,404 ow puw 8 asuig Genuine PojuLqere) CORSETS MADE TO ORDER AND RE- PAIRED. FIT GUARANTEED. Qur Ulusirated Ca(logus sent free ta any sd- &3 Mall Orders receive prompe attention. Muke No Mistake in Our Address, M. FREUD & SON, 42744 Farket St. and 10-12 Grant Ave.