The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 189 9 | 10 ENTER THIS CITY | | OS ANGELES, May 4—While the Republicans feel annoyed that in GAGE DISPLEASES LOS ANGELES MEN L e e O i R B o e e ] 3 i = his sudden departure for the & north on Monday Governor Henry T. Gage gave them the Freight Will Be Hauled Through From Los An- geles by July 1. sllp, they are wholly unprepared for the news that politiclans who returned | from San Francisco to-day bring from | the seat of war. The few who enjoyed ! the confidence of the executive expr the portion of the Dbes surprise that S loaves and fishes are to be distributed { during the present council of the Re- T mn ~ A1 | publican leaders, and the select of Le = 5 . ) | confabs do not conceal their chagrin being aside - “As the Governor holds daily con- ps with Dan Burns we can only hope,” said a well-known leader of the push to-day, “that after the colonel has finally revised and approved the slate the Governor may be permitted to pro- in August It Is Probable Passenger Trains Will Be Running. ‘acramento and from that point ublic the list of the fortunate.” - k P. F who returned from ) Francisco to-day, says that he is out of politics entirely and that nothing ANGRLER S May 4 ks an induce him to re-enter the game. May Shipy I saw Governor ( surrounded by en formally notified that ve of Job-s * sald Flint, gnr « ough deliv nd the brushed his Valley road stations as rs through his locks he listened to 2 an Francisco wil = pleadings of those who asked for official crumbs.” 1y as the ¢ prepared to haul freight in s 1 The possibility of Dan Burns being SO Tantsth oy eLats oy K ointed to fill the vacancy in the . ed States Senate T .q ad- S ' itional strength to-day was Colonel Burns ha state E tary T Wright, Sur- om no less a Republican leader than ¢ el Do Senator Thomas C. Platt of New York o o i o to the effect that Matthew Stanley Quay ¢ )¢ SVOLS : is to be seated as tor from Penn-¢ & 3 P - sylvania, and also that Burns can de- ¢ jd ' 12 | bend upon obtaining a seat in the Sen- ¢ Tl AnSY f con- | e, provided he secures a commission ¢ 1 from the Governor of California. o 3¢ 8 et ived that a8 yjapeys A. Hanna is reported to have o b E : running solid | sent similar word to Burns, in addition o ) 2 the Pacific |\ " (pich the colonel has a letter from ] al ofices will 0 S UM ovetary of Senator Quay GEORGE J. DENIS, + pe o the effect that a poll.of the Senate , : > T o e e e s . | lihe iGovernoris iIDemocratici CawPartner, * ] D e} Who Was a Reporter on the Los An- . another two years erred General of California, and he has, When Newspapers Were Small. ; erefore, added interest in the situa- ; ‘ acific and | tion in s State. PR SRS SN D AR SO B IS D D A S D Y| s under one | _ i e 5 A 5 4 en | filed and —— — ] d of the | | to Chicago Nevin of the Whitehead. nta Fe AND THE GIRL , and God- er of the South- (RERT 0 B Pacif | Why a Swell Wedding e Was Abandoned. | ¥ as part of the | S ‘ ‘ Special Dispatch to The Call A, May 4.—About two years * D O R ER SCES SO SO 2 *@ B S R SO e geles Newspapers in the Days THE FORESTERS Election of Supreme| Representatives. | | A ch to The ¢ 4.—This has been SA LARA - Swope Staines met Sam- | a busy r the Foresters of America, | san J and the rati- | uel Healey Gilbert. A year ago they be-|and the session lasted from 9 o'clock to | £ h the system | came engaged to be married. Young Gll- | 6. The election of supreme representa- | ( franchises and | bert was only 19 and he had little or no | tives occupied most of the time. Twenty- | g ithern | money, but his father had promised him | two candldates were placed, and the suc- ¢ € MAatters | yhat when he desired to marry he would | cessful ones were as follows; A. Bolde- = give him a start in life. So when Gilbert -man, San Francisco; R. A. Douglass, San | b decided that Miss Staines, the pretty | Diego; S. Shat San Francisco; J. W. P daughter of Mr. and Mrs | Saunders, San Francisco; A. Orfila, Tuc- ! Bremba Stalnes, soclety people, at | son, : 1070 South Orange Grove avenue, Pasade- | P. Rendon ockton San = lest street, was the girl for him, | Francisco; Hayden, g he gave her a handsome ring. Klinger, San Franci < Gilbert went t a short time ago to | Francisco; P. J. G t ange for his marriage, which was to | C 3 i place Wednesday ch, 1 Apr ¥ company’s ir E intention to upon goin to e t one of e | fc a father had g shipyards— | ¢ de for his son p sert was at his end. He saw tw a bride slipping away from him; he put on abou w the invitations to the wedding ow it as busi- the hands of the printer. He had no n 1. e intention of | money, but he had wunt, ‘and the aunt | A resolution ed amending the \ Diego some valuable diamonds, Gilbert was | constitution to pro for the election of s es in every tempted, yielded. took the diamonds and | grand office TS by ret ballot, After a S branch ot | set forth for Pasadena to be married. But | Protracted discussion the resolution was i the theft was discovered and detectives | lution was introduced to e set_out hotfoot for the diamond thief. set apart 32500 of the Grand Lodge fund Gilbert was arrested at St. Louls and | for the purpose of putting State organ- STANFORD TO HAVE A confessed. But the family aring dis- | izers in the field. This was referred to a grace, offered to let him off if he restored | committee and the matter will come up onds. This he did. His friends | to-morrow. Other matters of importance the diam COMPLETE LAW COURSE remain to be conside d, and the instal came to his aid and he kept on to - e % dena, hoping to get here before the wed- | tion of grand officers will complete the ding invitations were issue hoping too, | Work -ments Perfected to Offer to | perhaps, to continue his en; ement even | A grand ball at the Rose Carni Pa- {* the wedding was postponed. But the | villon on the Alameda will conclude the Students Thorough Prepara- B I's father refused to permit his daugh- | Week’s festivities. tion for Practice. er to marry the voung man. The girl | light a banquet took place at Wid- FANFORD, May 4—Hitherto the de-|abides by her father's decision and Gil- | ney Hall and three hundred sat down to ; Ma CHitherto the de-| hert has returned ho gl parta borate menu. The fol- mpled ooyt —_— - responded to: “Our ) the first year P. Rendon; “Our taw schoois; but it is| THE ENGAGEMENT “Our Order,” Abe a time ms_oppor- Sxecutive Coungil,” n complete law hool work PLEASES BOTH SIDES al Lights n?n nt the plan will be to havc | The Ladles,” F. « law. one of which g Bo Senator mple the undergradus Washington Society All Agog Over Jopng Hesran; 3 will be required work 4 Zong y Yehelor Of firts n Jaw the Betrothal of Julia Dent . Independent Grand Court S orfila: b et e Grant. he Workers of the Order,” J. J. Cordy : vl HINGTON, May 4.—Much interest ’ du: the anifested in Washington society over BRIGGS’ ORDINATION have hithe to | the engagement of Miss Julia Dent Grant, to provide ughter of General and Mrs. Fred D versities a Grant, to Prince Michel Cantacuzene of work will be the Russian Imperial Guards. The name . e may s st s vear ‘beginning | Of Cantacuzene is one of the oldest in |c v in”the university, | Russia and dates from the time of the | a ntering the law depart- | Byzantine empire, when Constantinople P iniversities will be abie | was the capital. The name is now a| W ¢ ::n]:l\’\'«;r“l_l((;ll:lr- famillar one in Rubsia and Roumania. | 1 n the department. |mpe father of the young Prince was di- ng which is at pres. | rector of foreign religions to the e will be occupled | or the Interlor, as faiths outside of ; epartment. It Will | ¢4, Greek churéh—the established church uitable reception Ru of a—are included in the adminis- rooms, offices rooms tration of the Interior Department. ending a decisive movement by BIShop = Prince Cantacuzene, who has also the Potter: ‘As one clergyman. sald tecdac, | GERMAN SOLDIERS | title of Count Speransky, is related on the | “The Bishop has this matter in his han maternal side to the late Prince Gorts-|and all we can do is WAt until we he LAND IN CHINA | chakofl, who a quarter of a century ago | from him. was the “Grand Old Man” of Russia,| In spite of this, however, there is no | being Grand_Chancellor Minister of Foreign Re It Is Believed They Pl’OpOSe to Oc- that the Cantacuzenes own an est cupy th Moscow does not signify that t Dy:the Who'e Ereanos possessed of great weaith, f ¢ ¥ F ate hey Bartholome ter for the ordination WILL CAUSE TROUBLE NEW YORK, May 4.—Cleric »f Dr. Briggs in the controversy that ha risen over his proposed elevation to the iscopal priesthood are coming forward th offers of their churches for his ordi- wation. It was learned to-day that St. Church and St. Andrew's “hurch have been offered to Bishop Pot- ervice. been since the be- nning of the controversy a_dispo imong the clergy to defer radical g ns s There is and has diminution in ition to Dr. ations for yushed and th and the intensity 'of the oppo- ggs’' ordination. Prepar: the announcement of the day | ace of ordination will be the signal | of Shantung. Sne family in that country of vast dom for an open declaration of war. May “teamship Rio | which owns 250,000 acres s not re-| Eminent theologians have been en- this afternoon | garded as rich. 'The youthful Prince .is | gaged for a weck in an examination of 2 ‘,”mm‘. id to be unusually talented and dis- 'ln'; f: m?;.’[v“;?fl'f']}"d when the 55 Orlental | finguished. Russians in Washington are | fccasion arises they will be prepared to April 19. | particularly pleased over the alliance, as s ¥ ated charg 1 Shanghai | {}0v regard Miss Grant as not only an e ther particulars respecting Thes Elve fur-| oyceptionally beautiful young woman but WANT BRI{BERS’ NAMES. of Tchao b rman tro ccupation | CREETH Do character and loveliness of dis- | from one « Shangha | position make her an ideal type of Ame COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 4.—Virgil P.| two or th ermans were aiiaoned Bt | can womanhood i % Kiine and M. F. Elliott, as attorneys for bandits x 10 and on March 29 4| PARIS, May 4 Potter Palmer of the Standard Oll Company, filed in the | German force numbering 200 oceupied Ji- | Chicago ve a R ;‘ X 1,' “}"7 Supreme Court this evening a motion to ) distric marched to the village, | vening at the Hotel Ritz In honor of 1he | compel - Attorney General Monnett o] where the_Germans were assaulted. i | mother of Prince Michel Cantacuzene G more specific the statement re. | Tsung Li Yamen has telegraphed instruc. | of the Russian Imperial Guard, at which | cently filed by him alleging that he had | b to the Chinese Minister in Berlin | fOrT announcement made of the yeon” approached by persons offering | to inquire of the German Government | betrothal of the Prince to Miss Juiia Dent | prip, he would diSmiss the saits | hy troops have n landed in the | Grant, daughter of Brigadier General sgainst the Standard Ol Company. The | Shantung province, south of Kiaochau ederick D. Grant, T v motion asks the court to require the The company included Generm Horace | names to be given of all persons who are | \ Peking telegram states that the Ger. | Porter, the United States Embassador, | alleged to have been connected with Yo "pro o T s, Porter; Ferdinand W. Pe tcmpted bribery, not only of Mr. Mon mbered ). For: of the same | United States Commissioner General to| nett, but also of former Attorney Gen- | rgth X been stationed and | the Paris Exposition of 1800, and Mrs. | cral D. K. Watson. X i tong, making in all a for At | Peck, as well as other prominent mem- —— Shanghal the landing of these troops is | bers of the American colony in Paris. Death of a Novelist. regarded as a step toward the occupation | ————— e t the whole province of Shantung. Richard Harding Davis Married. M 4.—Mrs. Emma Mar- were married at St. Gabriel's chapel here at noon to-day. ” MARION, Mass., May 4.—Richard Weman e Suffrage Defeated. Harding Davis of New York, the write HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 4.—The Con-|and Miss Cecll Clark, daughter of M cticut House of Representatives ha rna Mrs. John Marshall Clark of Chicago, | t the bill providing for woman's suffrage by a vote of 103 to 60. | LONDON, A shal men 4s Sir Thomas Brows bert and Sir Philip Sidney. 1, the” nove st, is dead. Mrs. Mar- 1 was the yo ungest daughter of Si- r, | mon Martin, a banker of Norwich. She wrote a long series of historical novels, he central figures in which were Such Her= stilities are being actively | DREYFUS - — AVOR Dupuy Canvasses Public Sentiment in France. L g i Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, May 4.—A dispatch-to the Commercial Advertiser from Lon- don says: Following Constans’ course in the Boulanger episode, the Minister of the Interior, M. Dupuy, has just ob- tained confidential reports from pre- fects throughout France regarding the condition of public opinion on the Dreyfus evidence and the possible course of the Court of Cassation and the Government. The weight of the reports is that ex treme partisans on both sides remain | unmoved, but that the latest portions of the evidence have much impressed the large and influential body of opin- ion which previously inclined toward the staff and expected it would prove its case against Dreyfus. Men of th thinking have, from the first, been | open-minded and honest. As Lieuten- ant Colonel Henry" » persuaded them to reopen the ase, so | later evidence inclin to a re- | trial before a court- The same body of opinion is still more convinced | of the need of a-thorough reform of the general staff and the retirement, if not punishment, of officers that blundered and intruded in the Dreyfus affair. The temper which these reports indi cate prevails also in the Chambers, though the moderates are les: there than outside. M. Dupuy is shap ing his course accordingly, and there excellent r son to believe that two or | three wi hence M. Ballot de Beaure- | b he Court of Cassa- | tion mmend revision and r trial, that the court, perhaps by a nar- | row majority, will approve it, and that all this will be done with the approval and co-operation of the Government. M. de Freycinet, furthermore, is pre- paring a plan of reorganization of the | general staff, particularly of the intelligénce department. Influential members of the military party, espe- ially generals not smirched by Drey- fus intrigues, are meantime urging the Government, for the sake of the whole army, to punish the culprits as lightly and ‘quietly as possible, and M. Dupuy. with characteristic opportunism, 1s nursing a scheme by which such mild action, with the rehabilitation of both Dreyfus and Picquart, may square both sides. GRAND ARMY VETERANS HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE| Excursion Train Near San Diego Saved From Destruction by a Milkman. SAN DIEGO, May 4.—Although the G A. R. encampment proper closed yester- | day afternoon, many veterans are still in the city. Two hundred of them went by special train to-day to Tia Juana. Thete they were welcomed by the Mexi- can Judge Zazueta, who addressed them in English. On the return trip the G. A. R. special on the National City and Otay Railway had a narrow escape. A mile south of Sweetwater Junction an empty passenger train went through an open witch. Nobody was hurt, but the train partly wrecked. The G. A. R. special vas-only a few minutes behind and a harp curve shut out a view of the wreck. A milkman warned the engineer of the special, which was coming at a rapid rate and the train was stopped. . This evening several hundred of the veterans and other visitors were enter- tained at a banquet at the Second-street armory. Speeches were made by Past Commander Cahen, Commander Dill, Gen- eral Salomon, Judge M. A. Luce' and others. ITS DIAMOND ' JUBILEE. Oldest Peruvian Newspaper Celebrates Its Sixtieth Anniversary. LIMA, Peru, May 4—The Comercio, the oldest Peruvian newspaper, celebrated to- day its diamond jubilee and published an editorial set up by the same individual who put in type an editorial when the newspaper made its first appearance sixty years ago. American and Chilean Minis- ters and many other eminent persons congratulated Senor Miro Quesada, the &ditor i | Burke, arrests commencing immediate- | doors. Attorney General Hays of Idaho = o arrived to-day and was present at the | @ oY LRANCcIaco: [ inquest on behalf of the State. Im-| g e b ° portant witnesses on the stand to-day | o 1400 Room=—900 wi h Bath Aitached. were Sheriff James Young of Shoshone All Under One Management. [ County, James\R. Sovereign, ex-master | O NOTE THE PRICES: [ ADVERTISEMENTS. EDERAL TRODPS ARREST MINERS ligat The Men Flee in Direction. MUNYON’S INHALER. ‘Relieves Colds, Opens Up All the Air Passages In- stantly, Cures Catarrh, Sore Throat, Bron- chitis and All Lung Diseases. Every | | gt | | NO FAVORS SHOWN TO ANY, gt ALL THE STRIKERS IN BURKE ARE TAKEN. Strict Censorship of Telegrams .’re- vents Disclosure of the Plans of the General in Command. e | Special Dispatch to The Call WALLAC Idaho, May 4.-—Troons A and C, Fourth Cavalry. dismounted, from Walla Walla and Boise, arrived this evening. After a short halt here | both cavalry troops went direct to | ly. A squad was detailed as guard. | the balance of the men starting out. | As fast as men were found they \m-e} brought to the guard and herded in the | streets. No information is given out, | but the expectationsthere are thatprac- man will be taken either | as a prisoner or a witn his status | to be determined later. Many men were taken in their beds. The day hift at the Tiger mine were all taken | as they came from work. A special | train with troops left Burke at 7:30 o8, p. m. with nearly every man in towr twenty soldiers being left as guard The Mammoth, St ard and Frisco mines and the town of Gem will be cleaned up while coming down the can- yon. The train left Burke with two coaches and six box cars all loaded. Mullan reports no arrests there to-dayv. COME AND SEE lT It is expected that ts will com- ° The moun- mence there to-morrow. i With the | t s are full of fleein- men. railrod all guarded the only safe way Y lT out the country 1s over the old = Glidden road to Thompson Falls, Mont. That route is lined with them. Some | : 5 {ake the road direct from Burke. while Free Demonstrations This Week and Next at th others go by the way ~ Murray. The S es: No Percentage DrugCo.| The Owl Drug Co., all winter in hauling ore and is fairly passable. Around Murray the fugi- tiv also have the sympathy of a ma- 1128 Market St., San Francisco. Broadway and 10th St., Oakland. 320 South Spring St,, Los Angeles. jority of the people. This morning a S. A. McDonmell’s e Following Drug teamster met fifteen fugitives on that road within six miles of here. This afternoon the same man met fifteen others. They acknowiedged beinz Last | Chance men, but we frightened by the report they had receivéd of troovs | at Thompson Falls, and decided to abandon the trip and are camping to- DRUCCISTS, 949-951 Market St., next to Hale Bros. G. Leipnitz & Co., night at Monarch, three miles out. They expressed themselves as feeling PHARMACY, bad that “hard working men should Druggists, Deutsche Apotheke, Drugs, Wholesale and Retall, be driven out of the country by sol- | 250.252 Sutter St., cor. Grant Ave., S. F. | 106, 108 and 110 Grant Ave., S, F., Cal. diers.” g e MARTIAL LAW IS IN FULL FORC General Merriam in Person Tales | Command of Troops at ‘Wardner. WARDNER, Idaho, May 4.—Four| hundred United States troops ave on| guard to-night in the Coeur d’Alene | mining district and martial law is in| full force in Shoshone County, idaho. | While the Governor's proclamation, ; sued yesterday, has not been posted in | a public place citizens are aware that | Edwin W. Joy, Druggist and Analytical Chemist. Cor. California & Kearny Sts., S. F., Suc:essor to L. R. Ellert. H. G. Gerdes, Druggist and Chemist, Deutsche Apotheke, Cor, #ine and Kearny Sts., S. F. The Grant Drug Co., The Baldwin Phcy, 38 and 40 Third St., cor. Stevenson. | 779 and 121 Ellis St., Press Club Building. martial law is in force by reason of | the fact that United States troops are | on the ground to see that it is carried out. Brigadier General H. C. Merriam, who arrived to-day from Denver by way of Boise, has determined, if possible, to | Clouds of Medicated Vapor are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nostrils, cleansing and vaporizing all the inflamed and diseased parts, which can- arrest all those implicated in blowing up the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mills. not be reached by medicine taken into the stomach. While it is known that several of the mob, fearing arrest, have escaped from It permeates every air passage. And at once destro; the d e germs. Shoshone County, a large majority of | It cures through medicated and vitalized e (eo. Dahfliénder & Co., DRUCGCISTS, 214 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Ferry Drug Co., Cut-Rate Druggists, &8 Market St., San Francisco. Polite attendants will be on duty all day: and evening to answer questions and dem- onstrate its value. Everybody invited to give this inhaler a free trial. No trouble to show. You are welcome to a treatment whether you purchase or not. them, or mailed to with everything All druggists sell any address for $I, complete. MUNYON'S REMEDIES. those wanted are still within the| county. General Mer has been busy all| day sending dispatches throughout the mining district, disposing of the troops | so as to protect property and shut off the escape of those suspected of assist- | 4ip ing in lhf',‘a‘.‘vl acts rhux'e- last fbr\l-‘ It is an invigorating tonic to the vital ;;;rda():. By c{;)\la\ t}lfig'_[fi:__ i N_“}_umr;'::; | forces. g Sciati lumbago and all rheumatic e Couer d’Alene district is guarded| 4 remedy which soothes, heals and in- | pains cured by Munyon's Rheumatism by one or more ‘\'“‘}"‘,"W: . _‘}‘["Y‘I!'-"i vigorates. Cure. Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles and the Federal authorities believe that| i positively cures Catarrh and diseases | cured by Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. Nine- the arrest of all suspects will be made | ;¢ 1y0 hacal organs. ty per cent of all kidney complaints cured without serious trouble as as identification is possible. One hundred and twenty-eight me accused of participating in Saturday riot have been arrested and are unde ; My, guard of United States troops near the | h‘;‘:":{:’i(‘;‘r““‘{“‘e‘;:fl"f‘:-‘he e railroad station here. General Merriam | o SO0 RPVE (0 e g has established a strict censorship over | 1S S8E (RS N mmediately by (he_telegraph office here and mothing | 4= V¢ 15 ately by a ‘r‘f,r"‘”",']‘;“;},.:.';fi" o f;f",f(‘,l,;]';‘i,"i’,‘,';;"i“‘x’;f It enables you to save doctors’ big fees. | pects. | The taking of testimony ner’s inquest over the boc and Cheyne, who were s by the mob Saturday, to-day by Coroner France behind closed soon 1t positively cures diseases of the throat and lungs. It enables you to cure yourself at home. It renders unnecessary any cutting, Kidney Cure. Headaches, impure blood, general | debility, nervousness, all quickly cured by Munyon’s Remedies. The remedies cost mostly 25¢ a vial, and are sold by all drug- gists. There are 57 different cures for 57 different ailments. ‘Write Prof. Munyon, 15 rch street, Philadelphia, for free medical advice on any disease. by Munyon’ colds and coughs, ;007000000000000000 w2 PALACE " GRAND HoTeLS 9 in the Coro- es of Smith ot and killed workman of the Knights of Labor, and Albert Hutton, a Northern Pacific en- gineer. The Attorney General refused to disclose the nature of the testimony until all the witnesses have been ex- amined. The troops arriving here to-day from the West are sixty men from Company B, Twenty-fourth United States Infan- try (colored), from Vancouver Barracks, ‘Washington, under command of Lieu- tenant Murphy, and Troop F, Fourth Cavalry, from Boise, under Lieutenant ‘Walsh. Six companies of the Twenty- fourth Infantry arrived last night and to-day from the East and will probably be held at Burke, Wallace and Mullen. REPUDIATED ITS CONTRACTS. WOODLAND, May 4—A year ago sev- eral raisin growers in this vicinity made a contract with a San Francisco house for the delivery of their raisin crops at a stipulated price. Before the season was fairly open the price began to fall and the ffrm repudiated its contracts, and as a result the raisin growers sustained heavy losses. A lawyer has been making an examination of these contracts, and declares he can collect damages ma- jority of the raisin growers b about concluded to bring suit © FuropeanPlan.$1.00 per dey and upward Q (o American P! 5.00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. [+] JOHN 0. KIREPATRICK, Manager. 0D0QOCO000000000000200 Kestores VITALITY NERVITA LOST VIGOR, | fiAND MANHOOD | Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasting | diseases, all effects of self-abuse, or excess and | indiscretion. A nerveonic and blood-builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and res | stores the fire of youth. By mail 50¢ per | box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with o written | guarantes (o cure or refund the money. Rervita fitedical €o., CHnton & Jackson sts., Shicags, o0 ot Like a Picture | Is a shirt and collar which are done up | at our laundry. | | DPR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LURNGS DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, For the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. Rough edges made | smooth without injury to the garment, | and perfect cleanliness in every detail. n one bundle we'll carry conviction to you. The United States Laundry, Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. v for damages or for the fulfillment of the contract. Big & is & non-pot remedy for + Gonorn Big Shipment of Sheep. WOODLAND, May 4—One of the larg- est shipments of sheep from Woodland for many vears was made on Tuesday after- noon by Miller & Lux. The drove was unnatural dig charges, or any inflamma- tlon, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem. iEEvaNs CHEMIost Co, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, brought to this city from a range in irht! i i or sent in plai Capay Valley, and consisted of 3500 head. ng s Il afl B!le a fl l S By “Cxpress; brepaid. ok A 'train of thirteen double-decked cars, 0, or 3 botilee, $.75. Which is equal to twenty-eight ordinary | ATe acknowledged by thousands of persons sont on reetash who have used them for forty , Tol ver, tomach, 5 A ples and pnxm tha bioeds boxcars, was required to move them. The ears Lo cure gheep were forwarded to the ranch of Miller & Lux at Madera W eekly Call,$1.00 per Year