The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1897. NEW TO-DAY! Seventh and Market Sts. THE GREAT FIRE— —SALE Still Continues. Our immense stock of sl damaged goods is rapidly | ving || way before the onslaughts of the || crowds that have sion of our store 2 this extraordinary sale. We’ve sold such an immense number of shoes that we probably will not be able to continue this sale af- ter next week. As fast we an get the goods in shape we are placing them on sale. fire caught us when tarted S we were filling some unusually heavy or- ders, this damaged stock will be found to be all new and of the latest style. @® sale all of our ® undamaged Black Shoes will be & marked down 25 per cent, and our Tan and Ox-Blood Shoes t 50 per cent, CEPEDEEOEOEDNERE O BELOW ARE SOME NEW CREAT BARCAINS. Ladies’ Oxford C000! ©OOEGE | regular $2 latest style | rds for soc cloth tops, dime toes, extreme- ly handsome, always sold for $2, during | sale $1. i $2.00. 5l nee and needle toes, f Ladies’ Button reduced coin | ake of Ladies’ utton Shoes, | 1d narrow popular shoe. | Fine Kid Button es, pointed and narrow | n unusually good bargain | m square toes. at $1.50. 25(:. We have 200 pairs of Children’s | good wearing School Shoes to sell at this marvelously low price. Children’s and! 75¢ & $I‘00' Misses’ fine cloth | top Lace Shoes, coin and narrow square test and nobbiest style, very good va at $1.50 and $1.75. 4 Children’s cloth tops, SOC & 73(:‘ hand-turned-sole Shoes, pointed and narrow square toes, h really $1 and $1.50. IOC We have some Infants’ Button * Sh all styles, as low as 1oc, tup to s5oc. Cheap at twice AEOUT 150 CASES OF MEN’S SHOES, Slightly damaged, are all we have left. Two or three days will probably see them cleared The following prices will tell why Men’s § Men’s $3 Men’s $3 Boys’ iron-wearing Shoes, with coin and narrow square toes and extra dou- ble soles, reduced fro 50 to $1 dur- ing sale. Open at 9:39 A. M. range stock closed between 12and 1and be- tween 5:30 and 7 o'clock. close at 9 p. u. To ar- NO MATL ORDERS FILLED DURING TH!S SALE. NOLAN & CO. DR. TOM HE BIN, TEA AND HERB . 615K arny S r mento anda_Co )n("r(‘ldl ., SAN FKANCIS CAL. This is to certitv that Dr. Tom Ehe Bl nus cared me of thatdre.d- icense known us heart d sesse. ) of weak lun's | do make ition for the esp cin beh u.. se zsim lar allmests. [mus say that was by the beat doc:rr in Cuicago aud after [ hopes I concluded to come to San fran- r « change of ciimate, and immediately T beard of the wonde fu cures of Dr. Tom Sue Bin. [ consulted him with such :00d luck that af.er ©0ne month and a half irom the time he star.ed to treat my case I felt eutlely we L~ FRENCK, 409 Thomas st., Chicago, TIL. 1, the andersi~ned, do recommend Dr. 1om She in as one of b doctors 10 cure rheumatism. Jinving Le &k for three years and alswo been under the m nt of six wkiiful docicrs for four morthe Without feeling anv raijet, | de- termn-d .0 sec myse'f under the care uf Dr. T m Bhe Bin. who gAve m- immediate re:iet,and i the course of ive weeks [ was enjoving good health- PANFILO MU R .LL Pomona, Cal. g DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward 10r any cass wy cannot cure. THIS SECRET KEM: KoY stops all losses in 24 hours. cures Emisstons, Impotency, Varico cele, Gonorrbea, Gleet, Fits, Strie- tures, Blood Disease and ali wasting effects Of “elf Abuse or Kxcesses seut sesied, $2 per boue THRED BOTTLES 85: guarunteed 10 ours any casa DX HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITULK #55 Broadway, Oakland. Cal All privaie diseases quickly cured Sead fap 1ree OOK. Weai;Men and Women JHOULD USKE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE ) grest Mexican Remedy: gives Heaith and Bivanuih 10 the Sgxual Organs. | | As the || posses- || BANVERS W FOR THOUSMDS 8 THE WaY Continued from Second Page. headquarters in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, so many of them being taken in charge by friends and carried away to private homes. The reception committee nambers sev- enty-five bard workers m the union and did” their best to add to the pleasure and comfort of the visitors. The first two sections <f the special ar- riving to-day carried Colorado deiegates, and in the others were Kastern delega- tions. General Passenger Agent Byrne of the Santa Fe estimates that about two- tiirds of tbe passengers were not Chris- tian Endeavorers, but other persons who took edvantage of the cheap rates to come to California. The first formality incident to the ar- rival of the Christian Endeavorers here was the reception given to them this even- ing at the Chamber of Commerce. The exhibit hall and galleries were crowded at 8 p. M. Leonard Merrill, vice- president of the California Christian Ens deavor Union, presided, and an interest- | ing programme was given, including good | music and addresses. Vice-President Mer- rill deliyered an sddress of welcome on behalf of the State union, and Rev. C. 8. | Mason a similar one for the Los Angeles city union, after which J. s, v.ce- | president of the Chamber of Commerce, | | welcomed all in the name of the cily of | ngeles. To all these hosptable | speeches a fitting and appreciative re- | sponse was made by 'I. P. Barber, presi- | oy Fim, e — i Hale. Brbs” Magnificent Welcome, mountains east of the city. Tulare County | sidered ’such a complaint defective in| Manning, for cruelty. They were married will send a large delegation to the con- | form, though not fatally so, in a matter v ntion. | where the names ol the parties are so un- e o {usual a3y in this case. The court gave REDDING INTERESTED | notice tiat hereafier the full names of the & I.Iu_'nl\ls m\lxlst ble 50; forth in I:linéorr:e %om- fo i ] - .| plaints dr the pleadings would be subject REDDING, Caw, July 8—Tne Chris- | fo amendments. It ssemed to. the coart | dent of the Colorado Union. After more | tian Endeavorers of this city are making [ that this was a matter of justice to others | Endeavor Convention. k¥ ARAART AR [ G e e J. J. O’Brien & Co.’s Decorations. music the entire company engaged in a| promenade service in the exhibition hall, | emaining until a late hour. Atute reception and, 11 fact, ever since the visitors entered the ate thev have | been regaled with unlimited guantitias of the b st fruits thet conld be coilected. The lucious fruits and flowers without stint have impressed the sirangers not only | with the resources of the country, but of the hospitality of its people. To-morrow a rally of Endeavorers will be beld attfie Immanuel Presbyterian Church, for which an appropr.ale pro- gramme has been prepared. The rooms of the Young Women's Christian Association as well as those of the Young Men's are utilized as head- | quarters. The flaes of the Christian En- | aeavorers are disp'ayed everywhere, com- mingled with the stars and stripes flung to the breeze. The decorations of the En- aeavorers, the Fourth of July and the Bryan hosts combine to make the streets brilliant with color. MANY FROM THE NORTH. PORTLAND, Oz, July 3—On Monday morning at 5 o’clock the Southern Pacific will send out a special with 200 Endeavor- ers, making the greater part of the trip through to S8an Francisco by daylight. Originally it was expected that the train would carry 500, but owing to the second- class fare having been cut to §5 many | avail themseives of the regular train, It is estimated that Monaay night’s train will carry awuy equzlly as many as the special. A' 6 o’clock Munday evening a North- ern Pacific special of twe.ve ears, contain- | ing 300 Endeavorers from Washin.ton, will leave Tacoma, arriving here at 1 o’clock Tuesday morning, and at once take a Southern Pacific special. The Northern Pacific peonle estimate that 1009 will go below from Washington, 100 from Montana and 50 from Idaho. The various transcontinental companies report very few Eastern people having so | far come this way for the bay. | bl ' VISALIA’S WELCOME. VISALIA, July 3.—Considerable inter- est is being taken here in the" Christian The local socie- ies are preparing souvenirs to bs pre- sented to the Kastern visitors at the Tu- lare county headquarters. The souvenirs wilt be sequoia bark pincu hions appro- priatery labeled. The bark was hauled down from the sequoia groves in the extensive arrangements for their repre- | who might have similar names, and where sentation at the National convention in | only the initials are given innocent parties | If a person de- | The Endeavorers who | Mi ht be made to suifer. )¢ | sires divorce hs or she ought to file such & wiil attend from Redding are Rev. Mr. | ooinpiaing that the world may know the Macquarrie, Miss Fiora Darfor, Miss | ifentity of the applicant and also of the Stella Gaines and Miss Eda Bush. The | detendant without any chance of mistake. delegation leaves Monday. The Redding| Edith M. Badere has been allowed a union has beautifully decorated the depot | divorce from John Frederick Badere be- in tais city in honor of the Endeavorers | canse of his desertion. who will pass through this city en route Suits for divorce have been filed in the to the convention. office of the County Clerk as follows: San Francisco. in Sacramento a vear ago. e e THE PRESIDENT AT CANTONM. Remarkable OQu'pouring of Enthusiastic Ciizens Whue the Bands Play “Home, Sw-et H.m2." CANTON, Omro, July 3.—The people here, regardless of partisanship, turned out-en masse to-day to do honor to their fellow-townsman, President McKinley, upon the occasion of his first visit to his home since his inauguration, Even the great demonstrations of the recent cam- paign lacked to-day’s good-fellowship, enthusiasm, sponianeous and universat outponring of the people. The city was astir early and soon took on the appearance of campaign days. 0ld Glory floatad from every flagstaff and portraits of the President adorned resi- dences everywhere. Especially were the decorations beautiful and extensive along the line ot march. Here, again, was the non-partisan nature of the greeting demonstrated, Republican, Democrat and Populist vying in making dispiays. As the private car Elsmere, which the Presidential party occupied, passed into the city limits a battery on Duber Heights roared out a welcome of twenty-one guns. The streets about the station were a mass of ‘enthusiastic humanity. Members of Grana Army posts, local companies of militia and patrolmen formed an open square from the railroad tracks to the carriage in waiting. When the familiar form of the Presi- d ut appeared on the rear piatform, a great cheer went up. The march to the home of Mother McKinley began imme- diately, Canton Troop in ful! uniform in the van, followed by the Grand Army band. Next came the Grand Army posts and then the carringe containing the President, Mrs. McKinley and Judge Baldwin, chairman of the committee of arryngements. Carriages with the remaining members of the party followed, ail flanked by mounted friends of the McKinleys. The militia brought up the rear. Cheering crowds flanked every foot of the line of march, and the Presiaent and his wife kept bowing continually to the greetings of their friends. At the home of Mother McKinley the jam was terriic, crowds filling the lawn, street and surrounding yards. The good- natured throng climbed over piazzas and every other point of vantage. The familiar strains of ¢**Home, Sweet | Home,”’ warned-the waiting thousands of the approach of the President, while the veterans forced back the people until a clear passageway was left from the curb to the front plaza. Amid the cheers of The Fine Display Made by S. N. Wood & Co. Louise Anita Dueragainst Charles Duer, for failure to provide. Dora M. Kuhn against George A, Kuhn for willful neglect and desertion, Margaret Daly against Richard Daly, be- cause of his desertion. Jeptha M. Kelly against Mamie Kelly, | for extreme cruelty. A. R. West against Mrs. B, C. West, for exirame cruelty Mrs. M. J. Manning against Wilham MUST GIVE NAMES. Judge Hebbard Objects to Initials in Divorce Litigation. Mrs. Louise Lorang was granted a di- vorce from L. Lorang by Judge Hebbard | ‘Wednesday on the ground of desertion. This case was entered as ‘L. Lorang against L. Lorang, and Judge Hebbard in- formed Attorney Nosh Klood that he con- \ T ‘e ATPRTICI 0 =t <l i W) (W S U — ' I e W N ) ) o ff RTERN H ARy i iy A G D IS T TITTHITTIT T TR TT i Ti a7 oo FETTOATOCTTOTT COT YTV O GV T S TU OO T O (v g’ A Burst of Sunshine From Roos Brcs. | the crowd President McKinley escorted his wife to the plain little frame house, where both were affectionately greeted by Mother McKinley and the President's sister, Miss Helen McKinley. A moment later he arain appeared on the porch, and Judge Baldwin extended to the President the sincere greeting of the people of Canton. The President’s address in reply was brief, his voice plain- ly indicating the depth of his feeling. He said: Judge Baldwin and my fellow-citizens: I am glad to meet you all. "It has been to me a great pleasure, greatly enhanced by the warm and generous reception accorded by my friends and neighbors. There is no piace in this wide world So dear to me &s Canton, and there 18 no lace anvwhere beneath the sun like ome. [A volce, “Go d bless you!” Cheers.] I am glad to meet and guestybn here to-day. I thank my old friend, udge Baldwin, for the gracious words he has spoken in your behalf in giving me welcome and trust during my stay here I shall have the pleasure of seeitg very many of you per- sonaily, and I want you to know tnat I huve looked jorward with unalloved pleasure to the lorty-#ight hours I am to spend here at my oid home, surrounded by my friends, ~[Great ap- plause aud cries of *‘Guod, good.”] Ithank you. After the speech an informal reception was held, and hundreds took advantage of the opportunity to grasp the Presi- dential hand. After luncheon the Presi- dent and Mrs. McKinley received a large number of old rrie:ds. . At Trinity Church. Trinity Presbyterian Church will have spe- cial services to-day, the subjects ot ciscourse by Rev. R. Logan being as follows: In the morning, “Power for Service,” and in the evening, “Patriotism.” The choir will sing “Thou Only Art Most High,” by Millard; hymn, “O God, Our Help in Ages Fas(’; “Daughter -of Zion,” by Kimball; Kellar's American hymu, ‘“Angel of Pesce.” There will be 008 by Miss Marks, Mrs, Fonda and Mr. Goetting. o e ADVANCES made on jurniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1917-1023 Mission NEW TO-DAY. RECOV M | OOT OUT THE SEEDS OF NERVOUS DEBILITY SOWN IN your youth. Fortify your system against the possibility of nervous prostrationn. If the temptations of early manhood lured you into the enjoyment of worldly pleasures; if you are not the man you should be at your age; if you have lame back, night sweats, shaky nervesand asense of your own weakness ; if it preys upon your mind,do not let it mar your life THERE IS A CURE FOR YOU. Nature has provided a remedly that will restore your energy and your strength. It is Electricity—the fountain of youth, the element that sustains all animal life, the source of all the fire and vigor in manhood and womanhood. Years of study and experiment has proven it the most potent remedy for weak men, but it remained for Dr. Sanden to perfect an appliance that would give a mild, continuous current into the body for hours at a time without the inconvenience of having to sit down toa battery. This he has done, and twenty years of successful service has made for Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt a world-wide reputa- tion. Its cures number among the thousands. It is worn in every civilized community in the world. = From the wilds of Alaska and from far-away Calcutta come words of praise for its good work. During the years since it was first invented Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt has been improved and perfected, until to-day it stands pre-eminent above the rabble of gaudy appliances not worthy of comparison. ER YOUR NLY VIGOR. i Every Spark Is a Wave of Animal Life Sweeping Into the Body — Every Mo-= ment It Provides New Energy. Its Touch Is the Touch of Magnet~ ism—the Healthful Essence of Vitality That Makes Men Strong. NS ~. -y P =5 EN, WHY WILL YOU BE WEAK? WHY DO YOU NOT listen to the echo of thousands of grateful voices raised in thanks to Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt? Why do you go on from day to day realizing that you are losing your nerve force, your manhood, when you see a cure within your grasp? Reach for it, take it to your heart. and feel the life blood flowing, jumping, dancing through your veins; feel the exhilarating spark of manly power warm your frame, the bright flash come to your eye and the firm grip to your hand—the grip which clasps your fellow-man and tells him that you have found your Mecca—you have regained your manhood. Act to-day; do not delay a matter which is the key to your future happiness; do not allow a disease to destroy all possibility of future pleasure for you. What- ever your condition to-day, you will not improve as you grow older. Age calls for greater vital force, and the older you get the more pro- nounced and apparent will be your weakness; so cure it now—cure it while you are young. The time is ripe. While the vital spark is still warm it can easily be fanned to flame by Electricity, and Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt will make you strong if you try it now. It Cured These Men. 4 SITES, Cal., July 2, 1897. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: When I began to wear your Belt a year ago | was unfit for business, nervous, had pains in my back, headache, could not sleep, loss of memory, was all run down and, generally speaking, I was a total wreck. Aftér wearing your Belt a week I felt better, and now I am completely cured. 'I cannot praise your Belt too highly. Yours respectfully, D. M. MILLER, Sites, Colusa County, Cal. ] was practically on my last legs from drinking. 1 was so nervous and shaky that I could not do my work. When I got your Belt | was almost a wreck. [ com- menc d to improve as soon as I put it on, and gradually improved until now I teel stronger than ever in my life.” | HENRY KNOWLTON, 621 Kearny street, residence 219 Tehama street, San Francisco. And It Will Cure You. No man can appreciate, the depth of this subject who does not study it. No one knows wherein he is weak unless he compares his - condition with another; no one knows the means of curing unless some one tells him. Five hundred grateful men describe their cure by Dr. . Sanden’s Electric Belt for your benefit in the little book ‘Three Classes of Men, ’ which will be sent sealed, free, by mail. It is full of plain, honest statements from men who have laid aside all scruples of delicacy to tell their fellow-men what happiness has been brought to them by this famous Elegtric Belt. If you are not sure that you need it you can be examined by Dr. Sanden free of charge and he will advise you. He charges forf nothing but the Belt, which is within the reach of every sufferer. This is a prize which no weak man should deny himself—health and hiappiness. Read the book, free. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., i st e Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10 10 1. Los Angeles office 204 Soutn Broad- way; Portiand, Or., 253 Washington ; Denver, Coio., 935 Sixteenth street. NOTE.—Make no mistake in the mber—E3S3 8 MARKET sTREET. Make noteof it DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC TRUSS CURES RUPTURE. Open July 5th, from 8 to 12 A. M.