The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1898, Page 10

10 BATTLE-SHIP AINE GOES TO HAVANA Evidently the Situation Is Serious at the Cuban Capital. Although the State Department Declares the Cruise Is Only a Friendly Visit, Trouble Is Predicted. 206 308 0 306 00300 0 O 00 R I AR X E WASHINGTON, forty-eight since the insur ) Cuba, three ¥ ago, the United States Govern will be represented in the harbor of Havana by a warship. The decision to send the United States out in ce e ship Maine was finally reached at a spectal mee! at the White House this morning between the President, Secretary Long sistant Secretary Day, Attorne: neral McKenna and General M it that with the exception of the Secre- iles, an 1 striking fact tary of the Navy and the Attorney- General not a member of the Cabinet knew of the President’s intention to take this radical action. It is denied, however, that such a move has long been in contemplation, as evidenced in the following statement of Assistant Secretary Day made this afternoon: “The sending of the Maine to Ha- vana means simply the resumption of friendly naval relations with Spain. It is customary for naval vessels of friendly natiors to pass in and out of | the harbors of other countries with which they are at.peace, and British | and German warships visited Havana. Th The President has intended to do’it for some time, but heretofore something has happened to postpone it. ders to the Maine mean nothing more than I have said, and there is nothing alarming or unfriendly in them, The Spanish Minister here is fully informed of what is going on and so far as I know has not made the slightest ob- Jection to it.” have recently Further, Assistant Secretary Day | said that Consul-General Lee had not sent for a w ship. This statement shows that the move was made delib- erately and that it could not have been | taken if there were serious apprehen- sions of its results in Havana. The general bellef here, however, is that in Madrid rather than in any Cuban town is trouble to be looked for, if there should be any misapprehension of the purpose of our Government in sending the Maine to Havana. The temper of the opposition newspapers in the Span- ish capital has been threatening for some time, and it may require the strong hand of the news censor to re- press the utterances that would lead to rioting. Admiral Sicard’s orders were not made public in their text at the Navy Department, but it was stated that the substance of them was contained in the statement made by Secretary Long. The orders were not sent di- rectly to the Maine, for the reason that she is now attached to the squadron, and the naval regulations require all such orders to go through the superior officer. There is some question whether the telegram reached the admiral before ‘he sailed with his squadron from Key West for Tortugas Harbor. The belief is that it did not, but this will make little difference in the pro- gramme, inasmuch as the will be sent to the admiral by one of the torpedo-boats, or by some other means of conveyance. The detalls of the Maine’s movements are believed to be left for the arrangement of Admiral Sicard, but it is thought that the ship, which put to sea with the squadron, will return to Key West before going to Havana. The German ships, to which Assist- ant Secretary Day referred in his statement, are the Charlotte and the Geyer, both training-ships, and not of formidable type, though one sufficed to settle hastily the recent Haytien diffi- culty. Thelr touching at Havana is not significant, as their cruise was ar- ranged in all details last September, and the same ships are due at Charles- tonm, B. C,, early in February next. The commander of the Maine, Captain Sigsbee, is a favorite in the Navy De- ¥ WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—War | ¥ talk is rife to-night. Never since © ¥ the complications in Cuba first & ¥ assumed proportions has there ¥ been so much talk of possible & ¥ trouble be s country & | ¥ and Spain s been © £t since Se an- ¥ ¥ nouncement that the Maine is & ¥ headed toward H a. This & & action is naturally taken as most & ¥ significant. The bad & departme: are busy denying & £ that there is any change in the & ¥ situation down there and in re- & & fterating that there is special & £ reason for the visit of the battle- ¥ ship—that it is nothing, in fact, © ¥ but a friendly visit, such as a © ¥ vessel of any country is liable & ¥ to pay to a friendly port at any < ¥ time. But it is the conviction & here among those whose judg- © ¥ ment is most valuable that noth- & ¥ ing short of truly alarming news ¥ ¥ would have induced the adminis- ¥ tration to take this step at this © ¥ particular time. Whether it is 3% ¥ due to the fear that the cable ped ana might be cut, leav- ¥ b= -General Lee where ¥ ¥ he could not be in communica- @ tion. either with the Government & or with the squadron at Key & ¥¥ West, or to threatened anti- & ¥ American outbreaks, can only © | ¥ be surmised. There is, however, & ¥ certainly something serious. i b3 no new move. | The or- | telegram | partment. For four years he was chief | of the Hydrographic Office, and by his | energy brought the office to a high standard. He was lucky to get so im- portant a ship as the Maine, consider- ing his actual rank, which is that of a commander, but immediately he jus- | | tified the department’s judgment in the | selection by running his ship straight | into a dock in New York harbor in or- | der to avoid running down a packed excursion boat. This was a display of quick judgment, nerve and pluck that pleased the department so highly that Sigsbee was sent a complimentary let- ter. His officers include Lieutenant- Commander Walnwright, Lieutenants G. F. Holman, J. Hood and C. W. Yun- gen, Lieutenants (junior grade) G. W. Blow, J. T. Blandin, F. W. Jenkins, Cadets J. H. Holden, W. T. Cluverius, Amon Bronson and D. F. Boyd Jr., Surgeon L. G. Heneberger, Paymaster C. W. Littlefield, Chief Engineer C. P. Howell, Past Assistant Engineer F. C. Bowers, Assistant Engineers J. R. Morris and D. R. Merritt, Cadet Engi- neers Pope Washington and Arthur C. Renshaw, Chaplain J. P. Chidwich and Lieutenant of Marines A. W. Catlin. gt | SIGNIFICANCE OF { SENDING THE MAINE ‘ TO HAVANA HARBOR. While It Is Said the Visit Is Purely of al | Fear a Clash. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—Senator Davis, chairman of the €ommitt m eign Relations, had been fully ad- vised of the sailing of the Maine for Havana when a reporter of The Call met him at the Capitol this afternoon When asked as to the significance of the sudden change of policy on the | part of the United States, relative to sending out warships into Havana, Senator Davis replied: | “Secretary Long tells us that the visit of the Maine is purely of a friendly nature. Now, there may or may not be any special significance in | the Maine’s movements, but it all de- pends upon the way Spain views it. It is not unusual for the warships of a friendly nation to cruise in the har- bors of their neighbors. I understand that the two German warships entered the harbor of Havana yesterday. There does not appear to have been | any special fmportance attached to | that action on the part of the German | Government. Of course, I realize that while the relations between the United States and Spain are supposed to be friendly we have kept our ships out | of the harbor of Havana for the past two or three years, and the sending of | the Maine to Cuba now naturally ex- | cites speculation. We might have sent our warships to Havana at the be- | ginning of the present controversy with even greater propriety than now, and it would have occasioned little or no comment. As I understand the situ- ation we refrained from sending our | ships there out of a feeling of delicacy toward Spain, with whom we have friendly relations. It has been cus- tomary for our ships to run in and out of Havana at our own convenience until this last struggle for independ- ence commenced. Prior to that time there was no hostile significance at- | tached to the fact that one of our ships steamed into the harbor of Havana and remained there long enough to give the officers and crew time enough to | witness a bull fight and buy a supply of cigars and attend to sueh other du- | tles as might develop upon the ship's | company. When the present compli- cations arose it was deemed advisable on the part of the United States to | keep our ships away from Havana for | fear Spain might think we were trying | to coerce her into a settlement of an internal revolution. I think we might | have sent our ships there long before | this and I believe the presence of our | ships In the harbor of Havana would | have had a good effect upon the situa- | tion. 1t looks as though the end is ap- | proaching and as a precautionary measure the administration has di- | rected the Maine to proceed to Havana on a friendly cruise; but at the same time to be present in case of emer- gency to offer protection to American interests should they be threatened. | “I am advised that peace and tran- quillity prevail in Havana now and | that there is no serfous objection from any source to the visit of the Maine to Cuban waters. A I sald in the begin- ning, we will have to walt and see what construction the Spanish Govern- ment puts upon our friendly action.” Naval officers, generally, look upon the sending of the Maine to Havana as the right thing to do, under existing | cirucmstances. Those who are in po- sitions to be familiar with all that has been sald and done in connection with the movements of the North Atlantic squadron, since the complications in Cuba reached the serfous stage, have advocated the presence of some of our warships in Cuban waters from the very beginning of the trouble. A well-known naval officer, who 1Is familiar with the subject, remarked to- day that it was almost a miracle if there is not some friction between the American sailors and the Spanish troops. It is all right for the Maine to go to Havana and be there ready to give aid to Consul-General Lee and to guard American interests, but as a | matter of fact, the Spaniards hate the sight of an American citizen and there | Council of the city of Los Angeles will | | stockholders of Friendly Nature Naval Officers |s is bound to be a mix-up if the Span- ish troops offer our sailors any indig- nity while they are in port. In view of the long absence from Cuban waters of American warships the Spaniards may forget that we are still supposed to be on terms of friendly relations with them, and resent the entrance of our vessels into their karbor. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 189S. SEEKING 10 STILLTHE ACITATION Los Angeles Water Company Tries a New Tack. Its Syndicated Press Or- dered to Cease Making a Fight. Desires to Have the People Forget the Expose Made in The Call. GRIDER IS WIDEAWAKE. The Councilman Back of a Movement for the Construction of a New Water System. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—To-morrow the nine members of the Common | have another opportunity to go on rec- ord in the battie which is on between | the 110,000 inhabitants of the munici- | pality on one side and the fifty-two the water company | and their three newspaper tools—the Times, Herald and Express—on the other. When the Council meets in the morning Councliman L. M. Grider will offer the following resolution: | Resolved, That the water supply com- | mittee, with the Mayor and City Engin- | eer, are hereby instructed to investigate | and report to the Council whether or not it is feasible and practicable to construct a water system which will bring water | into the city from a mountain source and nt pressure for fire purposes, y are Instructed to report upon the matter as soon a: cticable and not later than three weeks from this date. Now the members of the Council who are not tied to the city water com- pany will vote for this resolution. It | will result in an investigation which will cost the city nothing, and, if the facts are given, a report will be made | showing that it is both feasible and | practicable to bring mountain water | into this city for domestic purposes | and with sufficient pressure for fire purposes. | The water company forces will be | a determined, and, pns»‘ sful, effort will be made | olution, if not by direct | action, in an indirect way. Of all things | the city water company does not de- sire a fair and honest report as to how easy it is to bring water into this city from a mountain source and independ- ent of its system. Upon this point it does not want the pubilc informed, | and, more particularly, it does not want it through an official Council report. So, with the aid of its tools in the Council, it will endeavor to defeat the resolution, and then, on the day fol- lowing, through its newspaper organs, | it will endeavor to discredit and ridi- | cule an honest effort of Councilman | Grider to carry out the pledge con- | tained in the platform upon which he was elected. | The daily papers have hedged nota- | bly on the water question since The Call took up the fight of the people of | this city. All three of them now an- nounce editorially that the plan of the Mayor to take possession of the city's | plant, now in the possession of the wa- | ter company, upon the expiration of the company's lease is all right. Prior to January 17, upon which date The Call took up the water fight, these | same three papers had condemned the | proposition in unmeasured terms as fanatical and a recommendation for mob rule. The Herald, since it was denounced | by the Democratic City Committee, has been very mild. It has eaten its own words, and its editorial columns have reversed themselves. But the | water company still controls the allied | dailies and the directors of the corpo- | ration still dictate the editorial policy | of all three sheets as to municipal own- ership. The great desire of the com- pany now is to still twe agitation that has been started. If this is continued and the public is kept posted as to the moves of the monopoly and its tools, the combined dailies, the scheme to obtain a fifty-year extension of the lease is irretrievably lost. To accom- plish its purpose a fund, so it is said on good authority, of $250,000 has been set aside. But if the people are kept informed, there is no amount of money that will carry it, even if the company were to control seven members of the Council. The people would not tamely submit to the outrage. There would be such an | uprising as has never before been seen | in any city in this country. As long as the water company controlled all ave- nues of reaching and informing the people through its syndicated press, its schemes were not understood. But The Call has destroyed the utility of the newspaper combine and completely overwhelmed not only the three news- papers but their masters as well. As a result, the people of this city are joy- ful, and they have not been slow about expressing their gratitude to The Call for the great service it has rendered. Nearly one hundred ministers gath- | ered at the First M. E. Church to-day to listen to a lecture delivered to them by Rev. W. D. P. Bliss, the eminent divine. Dr. Bliss’ remarks were straight and to the point. He was endeavoring to point out to the ministers how they | could get the workingmen into the church. Among other things the lec- turer had this to say: “The poor man is having too great a | struggle for bread to care much about your better city gevernment theorfes. ! If you tell him that you mean to tear | down the slums and give him good | houses and give him pure water to drink, he is more intersted.” Dr. Bliss evidently was aware of the | fact that the league for better city gov- ernment has not assisted in any way whatsoever in making the fight for the people against the water company. It has stood supinely by and has not made one effort, while a job was In a fair way to be put through which con- templated either robbing the people at once out of about two million dollars, or the extension of a franchise which in fifty years would mulct them into the sum of twenty millions. Dr. Bliss’ lecture will not be referred to by the water company press, but if the minis- ters of the gospel who were present and heard him will spread his doctrine among their flocks, there will have been somé material assistance given the cause, and Dr. Bliss will not have spoken in vain. — ASPIRANTS ARE NUMEROUS. Governor Budd Soon to Appoint the Suc- cessor of Stanton. STOCKTON, Jan. 24.—Governor Budd, who is confined to his home with illness, sald to-day In reply to an Associated Press reporter’s question that he would appoint the successor of Railroad Com- missioner Stanton, deceased, next week. There has been considerable speculation as to who will succeed Stanton in the board and a strong fight is being made énr the place by several aspirants. The overnor would give no intimation as to whom he intends appointing. BIRDLESS HATS WILL BE IN GREAT ARRAY. Striking Entertainment to Be Given by Humane Societies at the Planters’ Hotel in St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24—The Audubon ex- hibition and entertainment Thursday evening under the auspices of the Hu- mane and Audubon societies at the Planters’ Hotel promises to be a notable event. Neither tickets nor invitations are necessary. One hundred birdless hats will adorn the corridor of the hotel, mak- ing the most dazzling array of featherl millinery ever seen in St. Louis. Ever millinery ho o y will represented. Many local houses have sent to New York to their representatives, others have sent to Europe, for the latest and most effective designs that can be | found in foreign marts, while others de- clare their intention of showing designs arranged by their own hands. -— GENERAL MILES HAS A DISTINCTIVE UNIFORM. New Ideas as to Decorations Obtained by | the Commanding Officer of the Army During His Tour in Europe. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—A Washington special to the Herald says: Major- General Miles will hereafter wear a dis- tinctive uniform as general command- ing the army. While in Europe last | summer he made a detailed examina- tion of the uniforms of different Euro- pean armies and learned the views of officers of foreign armies about uni- Miss €. LowELL forms which are prescribed by their Governments. General Miles’ plans for a general change in the uniforms of the United States army have not yet taken definite | shape; but he has satisfied himself re- garding decorations which he considers appropriate for the commanding officer, and has received permission of the Sec- retary of War to adopt them for his own uniform. General Miles has gold embroidery to the sleeves and collar of a full dress coat, the design being a delicate trac- ery of oak leaves. He has abandoned epaulets entirely, and instead adopted the flat Russian shoulder knot, without fringe, bearing the coat-of-arms of the United States and the two stars In- dicating the rank of major-general. To this is added a belt of Russian leather, piped with gold and embroidered oak leaves, to match the d collar and cuffs of the coat. alternate stripes of yellow and gold, ex tending from the right shoulder to the | left side, completes the new features | of the new uniform. | General Miles appeared in his new uniform for the first time at the Presi- dent’s reception last Wednesday even- ing. SUCCESS OF TIIE LICK EXPEDITION Obtained Perfect Photographsof the Sun’s Corona During the Eclipse. Changes in the Solar Spectrum at the Sun’'s Edge Plainly i Shown. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LICK OBSERVATORY, Jan. 24—A cablegram received to-day at Mount Hamilton from Professor Campbell, who is in charge of the Crocker-Lick Observatory expedition at Jeur, Indla, says that most satisfying photographs of the corona were obtained by the ex- pedition with three different telescopes —one set of photographs with a tele- scope forty feet long and the other with five foot and three foot telescopes. Professor Campbell reports the great equatorial expanse of the corona which formed such a conspicuous feature of | the eclipse of January 18, 1889, has again been photographed. He satis- factorily photographed the changes in the solar spectrum at the sun's edge with the aid of one of the spectro- scopes, and probably obtained success- ful photographs of the reverse layer. The presence of certain incandescent matter in the lower strata of the sun's atmosphere forms a comparatively thin stratum in a more elevated region called the reverse layer. Certain of the rays of light from the lower region of the sun’s atmosphere are absorbed in passing through this stratum, and the absence of these rays ‘was indicated by the dark lines in the solar spectrum. It is this reversing layer that has probably been photo- graphed by the Lick Observatory party. J. M. SCHAEBERLE. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.—I have Just received from Charles Burckhalter a cable from Jeur, India: “Sky clear. My method equals my expectations and is an unqualified suc- cess.” This is from the eclipse expedition fitted out by me and is the test of Mr. Burckhalter's newly invented method of obtaining a perfect photograph of the sun's corona during an eclipse. Yours, ete., ‘WILLIAM M. PTERSON. | sidered in WITHOTT FooD Cause of the Death of a Rancher Near Cala- bassas. | Thought He Had Discovered a|John W. Hilton Secret Whereby Cheat Nature. to Dies of Starvation in a Cabin Whose Larder Was Always Empty. Spectal Dispateh to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 24.—Because he thought he could cheat nature and live without eating, Frank Bernstein, who lived on a small ranch at Calabasas, is dead. His body was discovered by a neighbor named Earle, who entered Bernstein’s cabin this morning. The indications were that Bernstein had been dead for several days. All things being considered the con- clusion is unavoldable that his death was due to starvation. He was always considered a very eccentric creature, | th LOS ANGELES, Jan. summit of a mountain eighteen miles | ed. northwest of Santa Monica John W. |Matter Hilton was shot and mortally wounded and died an hour slayers were George Cardwell and Ike | The murder occurred in what | is known as the Los Vergenes district, | Harris. TRIED T0 LIVE [TWO RANCHERS SLAY A THIRD Murder Done on a Moun- tain Summit Near Santa Monica. Given Chance for His Life by His Foes. Quarrel of Neighbors Qver an Up- land Road Ends in an Atro- cious Crime. Special Dispatch to The Call. e mountain precinct of this county. Hilton owned a mountain ranch and | | had, with the consent of Cardwell and | Harris, changed a roaa which cut off | a portion of his land. No 24—On the afterward. His A new road had DANGEROUS DAYS. They Are Upon Us and They Need to Be Watched Very Carefully. * Of all times, of all seasons of the year, this is the most dangerous. 1t is a time when the air Is filled with dis- ease, when the wind wafts pneumonia. The deaths from this one trouble alone are simply alarming, and in spite ot‘ all warnings they seem 10 be _mcreas ng. Pneumonia comes suddenly; it tafim quickly; it far too often results fatal yt 1t is all the more dangerous hecauseh: | comes unannounced. A tickling in the | throat, a tightness of the chest and a | difficuity in breathing, an extreme feel- ing of languor, all may mean the é. ginning of pneumonia. Being so sud- den a disease it requires above all things prompt treatment. If a prompt reaction is brought about the danger may be over; if not, the end may be near. Any physician who is called in a case of pneumonia prescribes stimu- lants instantly, such as pure Whiskey— all els seless. ’fll}‘:lré"ii,\“\s the standard, the reliable, | the one whiskey which can be depend- ed on has been Duffy's Pure Malt. It | has saved the lives of thousands who | were on the high road to pneumonia in lus worst form, and it has both pre- vented and cured the worst forms of pulmonary trouble. It stands l_m'rlvfll- Be sure and secure Dufty’s, no how much you may be urged | to try a cheaper one. Philadelphia Shoe o, No. 10 Thiro ST. and acted strangely. Of late he had | been built, but the recent rains had been an ardent student of the mys- | ruined it. Harris and Cardwell then | (STAMPED ONASHoE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT teries of theosophy, and had spent | began using the old road and they ® much of his time in the study of this | quarreled with Hilton about it. | ® philosophy. He believed he had solved | On Saturday morning Hilton was| S the problem of existing without food, | plowing his land. Cardwell and Harris | 3 which belief had come from the study | started to drive across it on the old Q of the doctrines he had spent so much | road. Hilton ordered them to stop an: 2 of his time in unraveling. His cabin | started for the house. They in turn| 3 was destitute of food. ordered the old man to stand still, but | 2 Bernstein came to Calabasas in 1884 | he did not. When sixty feet away they S and purchased a ranch of fifteen acres, | both fired at him, one with a musket 0 which he never cultivated. At one time wi de ho th th ye: mis flo lic he loaded with a Winchester. mediately fell to the ground and his from the Sheriff. M lady, who wanted $10 bedding, wa. drew her suit on account of adverse pub- | The old man im- fe appeared on the scene. The mur- rers disappeared. A neighbor came and assisted Mrs. | Hilton to carry her husband to the use, and an hour later he died. The district in which the killing oc- | curred is wild and mountainous, and | are many lawless character: The murdered man was 6 ere ere. ars of age. BROWN'S TROUBLES ENDED. SAN JOSE, Jan. 24.—Farmer E. A. Brown is happy once more. ] ment suits against him have been dis- The attach- ssed and he has received all his money Mrs. Sager, his land- damages for soiled caused the blood which ved from his wounds at the time he robbed and assaulted by Irvin, with- ys he will pay who pleaded Brown s Ir sentiment. r what is right. zma‘]’:‘ SMisS ETHEL BERGEN WEDDING BELLS WILL RING. The Engagement of Two of Berkeley’s Society Belles Has Been Announced. The young people of the university town are starting the New Year well. The engagements of two of its so ciety belles and one of its favorite sons have been announced, and the weddings are shortly to follow. The lucky ceuples are Miss Ethel E. Bergen and Frank N. Lowell and Miss Edna L. Lowell and Harry S. Scott. Miss Bergen's college days are over society leaders. known attorney. pany, and is popular in all the bay cities. Miss Bergen's flancee. and very popular in the university town. ‘Wharfinger of the port, and is a favorate and she is now one of Berkeley’s She is the daughter of the Hon. B. F. Bergen, the well Mr. Lowell is with the Southern Pacific Railroad Com- Lowell is the daughter of Captajn A. I. Lowell, and sister of Miss She is a handsome blonde, a member of the class of '99, Mr. Scott is Assistant Chief with all who know him. He Is a Mason, a prominent Native Son, and one of the leaders of the Olympic Club. The wedding of Mr. Lowell and Miss Bergen will take place at the home of the bride's parents in Berkeley will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Coyle of Oakland, and the bridesmalds and groomsmen will be: this evening. The ceremony of the First Presbyterian Church Miss Emma E. Bergen (maid of honor), Miss Edna L. Lowell, Miss Margic Smith, and Fred L. Lowell (best man), Louis B. Has eltine and Harry S. Scott. The wedding of Mr. Scott and Miss Lowell will follow in the spring. he was presented with.a large number NEW TO-DAY. of fruit trees by a neighbor. He planted them, but only to uproot them, as he thought he could exist without the necessaries of life. He was con- ne by many of his neigh- bors, and was a few years ago brought to Santa Cruz and examined by a board of examiners for the-insane, but it did not think the case one that would warrant the sending of the man to a State insane asylum. He returned to his farm, but only to again act in the same peculiar manner. Although the possessor of land he let the prop- erty go to waste and refused to culti- vate it. He earned his livelihood by working for the neighbors, who, in this section of the county, are all farmers. Bernstein was a native of Sweden and came from a fine family. His body is In charge of the Coroner, and an in- quest will be held. Entertained by the McKennas. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—Justice and Mrs. McKenna entertained a distin- guished company at dinner to-night, when the entire Cabinet circle, with the exception of the Secretary of War, was present to meet the President and Mrs. McKinley. The only guests in addition to the Cabinet members and their wives were ex-President Harrison and_ wife, who will be generally entertained dur- ing their visit at Washington. —_————— Glass brushes are used by the artists who decorate china. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrappee of CASTORIA. Babies Thrive On 1 Gail Bordep Eagle Brand | Condensed Milk. I.|: Boon : HEALTH” Sent FREE, Should be in Every House. Y. CONDENSED MILKK CO, NEW. YORK. with buckshot and the other He had resided on his| 3 ranch but a year. Cardwell and Harris : ® have both been arrested and are in the | @ County Jal ‘We are after business, and if you have not dealt with us, buy a palr of our shoe and give them a trial. a chance to please truth about our foo ish the public to bel of a shoe s for it All ou. i | | 0000000 | Li Viel Kid th tops, pate her tips sold elsewhere for h oes, v coin toes and . reduced to $1 50; @ © Men's Shoes in every style; medfum- priced a ity. " This Men’s Fine Calt Lace coin toes and tips, single stitch; offered for $2 35 atch your trade. KLONDIKE FOOTWEAR A SPECIALTY. Country orders solicited. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third St., San Francisco. & 600000000000 00P 0000000000 ® No deception practiced.. No $100 Reward. ASK YOUR DRUCCIST for a generous 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. 4 1 i 9y ELY’'S CREAM BALM ;ontains no cocaine, mercury nor any other in- jurious drug. It opens and cleanses the Nasal Ps millnya Pain and Inflammation. 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