The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1899, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL UNDAY, JUNE 11 1899 LOSS OF THE WAVE COST TWO LIVES e e e e e e e e e et e ] OTAORN JISASTER'S TCTINS N [ S ¢+ L 4 [3 @ ° L 4 + ¢ Walter D. Henderson and|? Miss Mabel Kafitz RESCUERS' BRAVERY ; Young Pleasure Seekers Display| Coolness and Save Comrades From Death. ¢ © ¢ R S O e = . B h to The Ca 2 STOCKTON, June 10 on and Miss Mab¢él K. members of | it Judging trom repor | soon TRUST 10 B0 AL BRENERIES Vast Scheme With Bil- lion Dollars Capital. e PLANS ARE BEING DISCUSSED OPTION SECURED ON EASTERN PROPERTIES. o gt The Matter Was Secretly Considered and Given Impetus at the Con- vention Recently Held at Detroit. Special ~all INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 10.—The Sentinel to-morrow will say: The (rust mania has reached the brewers, and it is said on the best authority that a scheme is on foot to form a trust with $1,000,0%),- 000 capital and buy up all the breweries in the country s safd that the scheme received impetus at the national conven- tion of brewers at Detroit, when plans were discussed secretly. While the trust is on stage, enough men of Dispat in the formative apital are behind to warrant t n beer drink tive t product lef that the Americ have his other alterr on the no | thirst t w quench trust. Joseph C. Schaf, president of the Ameri- can Brewing Company of this city, who returned to-day from Detroit, wi of attended the fAational meeting admitted to-day that the subje brewer trust was a topic of private sideration at the convention, at which ) leading brewers were present. He said { that he did not e to t much about in its infancy now he said, that some- do wouid s the matter had c U, He thing more than a billion ted be required, as there are 2200 breweries n the country to be bought up. It is un- derstood that an option has been placed by the trust on Mr. Schaf's brewery, and this he did not deny. He did not care to talk about that phase of it: he said on W asked in Indi. W many options had to date he said: I should say eight or ten to d Mr. Schaf declined to say who are be hind the brewery trust, but replied in ponse to that question, astern capit Sts are promoting the trust. Albert syndi brewery which includes the to-night con- tory of the formation of the wery trust. Mr. Lieber had n Detroit, and after ory was out said: s named Merkle, rep- an Malting Company, A Pittsbu resenting the | ha 1 a deal involving $42,000,600, wl all the Pepnsylvania breweries were consolidated. This was one of the first steps in the big scheme. Options are now out on umber of Indiana brews L'an option out on the" thre | 0id and p d catamaran Wave who I o swift su . 't given un t 5 | E fous fri ds hav anxious friends ha )¢ | v | ) 1 N . o + | > | + ! 5 ! ¢ 3 ¢ & | + i : ¢ | > + 1 arch of two | ® i drown . yd Woods & 1 water that they & | d had to be . i e | 3 MISS MABEL KAFITZ. river anc o S O R o all had There were rumors to-day that Pilot | ¢ and give up and all would be Peterson knew the brat was leaking : absent. Th g Clare Hall swam arcund until he uring whedown ftrly. SOnis s ddenied by ey irls holding on to his coat- | but inycstieation shos Iibat ils. He told them to hold fast, but to | wran not trustworthy. The [ 10006 pic ‘arms and legs free. He 1 people all remember having |y ent the three to the fely. | yme one during the vivid o el e Sl in the water, but no ¢ sad, as she leaves a widowed mother . ers having seen or heard and was an only child. She was culti- und, but that was | or Henderson. vated and winsome and was born and | )at was ther Many heroic deeds ported raIBEATRETe 1€ ster afterward | ter R one of the varty who Henderson avas a capable engineer | passengers were so | to the rescue in a boat, and mecharic. He came here from s little wonder exag- | “Such a cool lot of I Santa Cruz. _He had been a member " t sent to this | never saw before. O of the Naval-Reserve and the life-sav- | Mart pt calling t ing crew. He leaves a widow. i out the brilliant effect of the the wreck and carried to his home near g by, where he died in a few minutes | Iselin did her part gracefully, | without regaining consciousness. The surrounded by a half hundred society |injured are all Bristol boys and the oc- . |leaders of New York, dence and 1 gloom over the Co- T F 1 mar friends of | he band : was a| To the casual observer the Columbia | i g success b resembles the Defender in many re- being atte by spects. There is the same long over- o accide t Spe hang both forward and aft and the | _ cup de: s again same deep underbody, with tons of lead Cup Defender Slides In-|few weeks will be ready to battls cast into a bulb-shaped Keel at the | the yachting supremacy of the world. | very bottom. A careful study of the | to the Water. _ While twice m‘fu!r in its history this | hull reveals many points in which the | little town has felt the thrill accom- | new craft differs from the champion - panying the launching of an American | of ‘5. The Columbia has a long, | 8 Dispat The call. cup defender. the lowering into the | tapering bow, rounding up eradually | water to-night of the beautiful sloop | from the k and ending in an ex- | BRISTOL, R. I., June 10.—America’s | © U8, Was, neve 3”"1‘:‘_““'1"3 £ "v[‘l" tremely sharp point at the stem. The | w GEC e b stive | Of Sreat dmportance to,Bristol.an we stern overhang longer and flatter | I der ‘| as to the entire yachting world. Sim- | than was the Defender's, and. in fast. | uildin nd 1 ultaneously with the arrival of numer- | the entire hull has the Appearance. of the Western Continent| out yachtsmen from New York and | having a much flatter floor than did the carefully lowered into | Boston in the morning, there sailed into | glger hoat, Then the underbody 18 con it the Herresho at|the harbor and dnchored Off the | giderably sorter at the foot than'was to-night, and : Browns Siehieds et (ihe | Herneshoffs B lthat ot the Defenderiout therlead s s Mrs. .01 G Teelin | cod oo et dnllshxlxu schooners | saiq to be cast so- that it gradually | »l_”.‘w fqu.)nmw’. ANC ;’:)m:“"l‘(‘lur ra0h unds out from a four-inch thickness lum vachts people watche: 1¢ afternoon | 4 three feet through at its widest part. ng of th st protector | the final preparations for the evening's Neither. Herreshoff nor Mr. Iselin | Eeden SR event ) .| would give out a single figure or make of the most spectacular | ,An hour before the launching the big | ; "comparison between the new boat : door that for weeks had screened the | | 3 ever occurred, for the light | G00T e A sorce and the Defender to-day. : ack end of the shed was taken down, | 471 ThE Defender U ay had almost faded when she | and for the first time the world had a | & tesi ";‘ O Dt iy Hae Dot d down the ways and three pow- | chance to see the shining underbody of | JXChEE (he Columbla day after day, calcium lights played upon her | the boat. llm llPrlhfl' shrd, as: )mhl;zl rr“m i e S8 n‘lf“:‘:wro?i“‘ln"% 2 ste and shining golder der- | under the bow of the boat, was the 8 s she meas 32 tern and shining golden und Cheietenming party, with Mrs, Tselin as | feet 8 inches. Her beam is reported to | body with theatrical effect. As she | (AISICRRE BREWS T bh S0 o ere | De 24 feet 21 inches and from the top | fairly cleared the shed a large silk | {ywenty of the Columbla’s crew with one | ©f her 10-inch erown deck to the bas American yvacht ensign was hroken | or two officers and Nat Herreshoff. of the lead keel the new boat measures out over her stern, the colors of Her| At 8:05 Mr. Herreshoff gave the sig- | ¢lose to 25 feet, just about what the owners appeared on a small jury mast, | nal, and the work of lowering the boat | Defender measured. The keel is esti- stepped in place of the regular mast. | into the water began. It took about ten mated to be 2) feet long at the very stepped in place of | peeul 1St | inutes to get her started, and at §:14 | foot and contalns about ninety-fiv. nd ltn' New York Yacht _mh annjfijvt she was seen to move. There was con- | tons of lead. Allowing for a free board flew in the of the boat. With | siqerable creaking at first. and one or | Of about three feet nine inches, the Co- | the 1 playing on the flags and ! two short stops, but at 8:19 she began | lumbia will be very close to 90 feet on twenty or‘more of the crew lying about | to slide steadily, and then it was that | the water line when her spars, salils the deck, the scene was filled with ani- | Mrs. Iselin dashed the bottle |Eig5ing and racing equipment isabord, mation and color pagne against her bow and Her draft will be 20 feet 3 inches. 1a = A S 1 christen thee Columbia. William Yourg. an old friend of John anged on both sides of the dock the boat came slowly out there | B. Herreshoff, whose home is in Balti- were 5000 spectators, while off the end | y hout from the crowd. Slowly | more, was stricken with apoplexy while | were clustered fifty or more yachts of | the moved down the railway and | looking at the Columbia in the shed | all kinds, so that there was plenty of | the resounded with cheers and | this afternoon and is not expected to | Hotse el whist ind guns to | handclapping. When half the stern |live. overhanging was clear of the shed a | | half dc | were 1 FINDLAY COMING BACK. cn of the new boat's crew who | ng on her deck jumped to their | ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 feet and raised a magnificent Ameri- | The Defaulting Tax Collector to Soon can Yacht Club ensign in the air. Start Westward. Then there was another bustling on | > W YORK, June 10.- amuel L. Find- pering bow was clear of the shed and | Mexico to Vera Cruz and thence to the FOR SALE ; n on the extreme end a staff bearing the | thmus of Panama and from there to Rl By N New Yorlk Yacht Clubs burgee was | Lima, Peru, was turned over to Detectiva AY ) & | slipped into a socket. Tnch by inch the | Fraser of Denver to-day on request of HERE; ]iHERE AND=EVERYWHERE Tomg Sl cratt maved down and the | the California authorities. He will ‘be taken W immediatel Findlay returned | | water soon lapped the metal rudder, | \inon oSt immediatel which gleamed like =0ld under the rays | Sjately on hio Aril’ e Nev e mme- From | of the limhts, and the water crept up | May rested by the New o e A | until the rudder head was completely R Z | submerged and the keel was hidden OON, from view CIGAR DEALERS YIELD. SCHIEDAM, HOLLAND. | Just as the Columbia was about out s | a distressing accident occurred. The | Success of Warfare Against Nickel- i;v:}(mnslr;n of ;:, can nl‘ffl:;;:h}]i:hé ptf'&ffl'{ler | in-the-Slot Machines. | blew a leg and part of the head off Na- | 1,0§ ANGELES, June 10.—The nic poleon San Souci. aged 12 years, broke | machine war that has been waging R;‘r‘:g the legs of two other boys and severely |1y for several weeks hetweer tn | injured several other persons. :The : v ths | photographer who caused the accident selected the top of a shed. the roof of which was closely packed with boys. | In pouring out the flashlight powder a SO, | proprictors has ended in a complete sur- { render by those opposed to the recently enacted prohibitive ordinance. A compro- ¢ | mise was arrived at to-day | train must have been left, connecting | MiSe was arrived at to-day and the finish- CHARLES MFEINECKE & co, the large can of explosive with the smail ::r‘lx;' touches may be completed on Mon- Agents Pacific Coast, 314 Sacramento Street | AUANtity on the camera. As the pho- | "Aicording to the understan Ban Francisco, Cal. itnizrnnher touched the fuse he shouted | thirty violators against whomdiglfiarge’g % a warning, but there was no space in | are pending will go into court and plead which the boys could move. A terrific | guilty hey will be fined a nominal sum. | explosion followed, the entire shed col- | Those affected by the ordinance have de- {lapsing. Many women on the wharves | termined to obtain by petition what they | fainted from the shock and there was | (VS Aol beep bl 10 pecomplish it any great excitement. | sary documents will be drawn and sent Policemen pulled the injured from the | around for signatures. The business men' wreck and carried them into the Herre- | of the city are opposed to the ordinance shoff shops. San Scucl was taken from ] and will sign petitions for a repeal. | | dock and n men raised | e el e and creveant on 3 teq |lay, the defauiting Tax CoMector of San | burgee a > a red and black burgee | l..vli Obispo County, Cal., from where he below, the colors of Commodore J.|disappeared on November 19, 159, with Plerpont Morgan and Colonel Oliven | bout $15.000 of the county’s money, and e Tespectively. Soon that long, ta. | Was traced through Mexico to the City of | and the same is true of other States. = principal factor in the big scheme symour Scott, a_wealthy broker of N ork City, who has been working on it r some time heme is a stupendot > at least three y to per- American Malting, Company » has a monopoly on ail the malt rroduced in this country. The distilleries will all be bought up, and also all of the 200 breweries. 1 should say it will a require $1,000,000,000 to do the work. consumer will not lose. Beer will r a ents a glass, but taxes and other expenses will be decreased and better heer will be placed on the market. At the ex- piration of three years I loak to see all the malt dealers, lleries and brewers of the United States controlled by working head.” Mr. Lieber did not one deny that there i big brewer! syndicate. in: this city controlled by hi Death of Dewey’s Cousin. PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—Captain Samuel Dewey, who said he was a cousin of Admiral Dew died last night in a tenement house here. He was 93 years ed away poor and alone. and it | one T0 PROVE LIF FIER OEATH Dr. Hyslop Will Make This Plain. e 'CONVERTED BY A MEDIUM Siogees OLORZOZORSOR SO SORZOR20] COMMUNICATIONS TO BE SCIEN- | TIFICALLY ESTABLISHED. | B | The Professor of Columbia University | Promises to Clearly Show Evi- dence of the Immortality of the Soul. A | Special Dispatch to The Call | NEW YORK, June 10.—Dr. James H. | Hyslop, professor of psycholog: | and logic in Columbia Univer: ! come back to New York from Bostc ening the statement he | ago in Boston that he is after | reasserted t made a few da sure he can scientifically prove life i death. He b his opinion on what he ays is the incontrovertible fact that F actually talked, through a human me- with persons long since dead. Th: um {s the famous Mrs. Piper of Bo! , with whom he has had in all s Four these have sfessor | d to-day, “that within a year wble to lay before the world con- sive evidence of the immor of the soul. In my scventeen sittings with Mr: ne told me facts cor own memory. g¢ommon to m d. And thi Piper not once has nected only with my ime they have beer nd to person sirice des is also true of a great number of scientific men who have examined her. 1 have ceived in my sittings and I have identi; twenty-five names belon to persons not ne - even ac- quaintance Dr. Hyslop’s next step will be to org ize 4 body of tific men to inves PILLOW CASES. | the facts. He 1lso expose the 5 S As to the effects of the theory being Made of superior qu proved true, Professor Hyslop said: ' “It will almost completely revolutioniz Slze Ml e the ideals of religion, morality and poli- o Aven Herastitehed Billow € | ties. It will disturb the dogmatic theol el Wt ogy, but it will rejuvenate the churches | hem, size 45x36; reg moral influence by inspiring confidence i On sale to-morrow at.. | immortality of the soul. In morals the | economic ideal of getting simply enou ETS. to live with will be changed to a spirit ideal, a sincere regard for the hereafts show, however, and 1do lieval idea of eternal pun eafter will be broken down. This | politically, will strengthen the n | for strong government and also the gr | ing tendency of respect for the individ- | | ual.” | ON THE DUTIES OF i FRENCH CATHOLICS Pope Leo, Preparing an Encyclical | Letter on the Proper Attitude | Toward the Republic. | | ROME, June 10.—The Pope is preparing | . . an encyclical letter the duties of French Catholics toward the republic has alr through Cardinal Rampol Papal Secretary of State, communicate | to Cardinal Richard, Archbi: | a recommendati E the republic an tenancing any ro; = on from coun- | alist demonstration. - Yellow Fever at Panama. | Special Cable to The Ca 4 the > Herald. Copyrighted, 1599, hy Js | don Bennett. PANAMA, June 10.—There are a few isolated cases of yvellow fever here, but vet only three have proved fatal. e originated from Guayaquil and ‘the Atlantic coast. The proper hygienic mea: ures are being taken by a medical board to prevent the spread of the disease. in B. in H Pain Pain Pain Pain Pain Pain in S in S Dragging All inflammations, whether acute or ch and this pain or soreness is often remote flammation of the ‘liver is characterized inflammation of stomach by pain in the pain in the back, etc. HUDYAN. HUDYAN cures permanently. HUDYAN IS HUDYAN cures all chronic diseases of they are due to inflammatory conditions. subdues Great HUDYAN. HUDYAN reaches eve its curative influence. rects all_inflammations that cause those will occur without pain or distress. Dyspepsia Cured by Hudyan. LEADVILLE, Colo. Dear Doctors: Hudyan is a good mp_dl- cine. 1 say this because I know it from my own experience. I suffered for years with Dyspepsia. Was run down to skin and bone, and suffered dreadfully. Hud- yan soon relieved me of the pain, 1 soon began to gain in weight and strength un- der Hudyan treatment, and to-day 1 am entirely cured. I am so glad that I took Hudyan. D. W. KEMPTON. Liver Troudle Cured by Hulyan. SBATTLE, Wash. Dear Doctors: You are entitled to a tes- timonial from me in favor of Hudyan, be- cause it cured me of chronfc liver com- plaint and constipation of long standing. 1 had no appetite, suffered headaches, pain in back, and was very miserable. My skin was vellow. Hudyan afforded me imme- diate relief, and through its influence I am now cured. MRS. CARRIE WHITE. It your druj Co., corner Stockton, Ellis and Market sts.. IF YOU ARE IN DOU. TORS. THEY WILL TELL YOU Relieves and in Joints, in Muscles, Bearing-Down Pains, Pain Over Abdomen., .« 80cC .. Pains that are the result of inflammation or congestion are readily relieved b inflammation; therefore it not FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Liver, Palpitation of the Heart, Constipation, Headaches, are promptly cured by the PALE, WEAK OR SUFFERING WOMEN, Who are run down in health as a result of those irregularities and chronic inflamma- tions of the delicate female organism, find prompt relief in HUDY A HUDYAN gives strength to the maternal organs, so that tife physiological processes HUDYAN is woman s friend. HUDYAN CURES ARE PERMANENT. HUDYAN s for sale by druggists—50c a package or six packages for $2.50. ist does not keep HUDYAN, send direct to the Hudyan Remedy T ABOUT YOUR CASE WRITE THE HUDYAN WHETHER OR NOT HUDYAN CATED AND WILL ADVISE YOU-FREE. CALL OR WRITE. Cures ack, ead, ide, tomach, Pains, 4D+ D+D+D+ G DO+ AP +O+O+O+ O+ O+O + ronic, are characterized by pain or soreness, from' the seat of disease. Thus chronic in- by pain in right shoulder and arm, chronic head, chronic inflammation of the womb by but only reliev the Stomach, Liver, Heart, Kidneys, for Indigestion, Catarrh of the Stomach, Torpid Ty nerve and fibre of the human organism in HUDYAN cor- excessive mucous discharges (Leucorrhoea). Inflammation of Womb Cured by Hudyan. NEW ORLEANS, La. Dear Doctors: For five years 1 ‘was a victim to female complaint. During that time 1 suffered tortures. Doctors treated me, and I took many remedies, but to no urpose. 1 was pale and emaciated, and elt that life was a burden. As soon as I began taking Hudyan I began to improve. My suffering became less and I commenced to gain In weight and strength. Within six weeks' time every trace of my com- plaint had vanished. "I owe my recovery entirely to Hudyan. MRS. F. B. WOLCOTT. Heart Disease Cured by Hudyan. MARSHFIELD, Or. Gentlemen: My case was palpitation of the Heart, which was caused from stom- ach trouble. I was a very sick man and could get no permanent relief until I took Hudyan. Since taking Hudyan I am_ per- fectly well in every respect. My heart don’t bother me any more, and my stom- ach trouble is cured. JNO. PEARSON. . San Francisco, Cal, DOC- 1S INDI | appear to promise well. CHO+O+ D+D+ DHCHD+ CHTHE +HO+D +O+O+O > 5 60¢ ALL-WOOL IMPORTED SUITINGS FOR - is grand offer represents 160 piec + in light, medium and dark gray, tan and @® effects, new and seasonable, extra g0l price while they last, 30c a yard POPLIN FOR - lot of genuine brown, green v 58 pleces in thi of tan, gray, navy o close, Bc yard. lhe two ing I DERS In DRE Tor in imported all-w VALUES that have ever are the greate: ¥ ® + 2 In the striking® BARGAINS on :_\lr- begi facts and figures do their OWN TALKIN SHE M good qu . hand torn, s SOME SPECI Cotton Covert Suitings, in brown, | biue, gray, green and oxblood 1c | quality. Price Yo 123C Linen Suitings, in_ 30 different mostly all striped_effects, suitable ation outing suits. Special T . 20C of Underwear swings into the Our sale Women's extra a) r of tucks spec Cover quare @ embroi- 1o with_clu dered ruffl Women cambri ered, filled seams. Women's Corset Cove cambric, trimmed with ery, In various style at 850c NEW WASH SKIRTS. + ® a2 & < ® - © < ® 5 © + > 5 Full of character and grace, made « good quality White Duck, braid trimm i are. Special at % 5 full{ fare's Speclml o o @Y White Pique Dress Skirts, made of | heavily corded Pique, lat t 50 SRS a8l Cotton Covert Dres , in tan, navy | nd brown, latest pectal at Women's M narrow hemstitchil 1 quality SEE WINDO +OHO+CHOH | CONDITION OF CROPS | THROUGHOUT EUROPE Favorable Conditions Reported in France, Austria-Hungary, Italy and Other Countries. Special Cable to The Call and the Spe N Copyrighted, 1899, by don Bennett. LONDON, June 10.—The London grain market during the week has been languid | and business very restricted, foreign de- criptions commanding practically no at- | tention. What little buying there has been was done only for immediate wants. In the Antwerp market awheat ruled firm at | the same figure as at Dantzic and Konigs- | berg. Odessa reports that winter wheat greatly damaged and.spring wheat suffe ing to some extent. The Roumania crop: are much improved by abundant rain. According to the Mark Lane Expres w York James Gor- the following are the conditions of crn{v;‘ in different countri: In France the leave much crop of 1599 does not appear to to be desired. The weather has.become most favorable. The area sown for win- ter crops is about the same as last year, while thete is a slight diminution in the acreage of spring crops. The harvest of Winter crops promises exceedingly well, although in appearance slightly inferior {o last year's, but spring crops do not In Austria-Hungary the official estimate of the wheat crop of 1899 is rather more than 17,000,000 quarters, compared with 16,000,000 quarters in 1888 and 11,250,000 in 1807. Recently too much rain is 1 in some sectlons, but there is no fear of much damage. Rye amd oats promise a 0d_average. gr;ndx(txumaim before the recent rains re- | ports from thirty districts were: Six good, thirteen bad and eleven partially dam- aged. The rain has improved matters very m;:hkllssia the Dneiper country needs rain badly, and also other sections of Southern Russia. In other sections of the empire entiré crops generally are in fair condition. : In Germany agricultural tisfactory. : In Italy wheat has shot into ear a promises well. AFFAIRS IN SAMOA ARE BEING SETTLED Report Confirmed Relative ta the Re- lease of Herr Marquardt and Herr Hofnagel. BERLIN, June 10.—The Foreign Office officials confirm the correspondence to the | Associated Press relative to the release of Herr Marquardteand Herr Hofnagel, the Germans at Apla, Samoa, who were ar- rested in connection with the disturbances there. All of the official reports from Apia lately are to the effect that things arc | assuming a promising aspect there and it is confidently expected here that the Com- missioners will arrive at a satisfactory settlement. TO GUARD AGAINST ENTRY OF SMALLPOX Precautionary Measures to Be Adopt- ed When Troops Return From Manila. LOS ANGELES, June 10—The State Board of Health will at its next meeting, | in July, arrange rules and regulations and make note of contagious diseases | statisties al‘et | nd | ADVERTISEMENTS. 128155 PoST Sig Great Leaders inDress Goods {5 ALL-WOOL FRENCH 50c . )1 goods that hold much interest Housekeepers Will Be | SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR CONTINU 4+ {ions more favorable than ever. All the garments are worthy of praise. Material, ) workmanship, style and every detail are good. Next to qual ihe pricenizack im™ 4 portant to you. A few hint @ Women's fine Muslin Draw with 9-| Women ¥+ ineh umbrella ruffic; worth Q5 C | cmbroider @® Special at.. L % ..Pair rutfle + uality Muslin Dretwer ® + ® + COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. $ OO+ CHOID+ DHHD+ D4+ D+ . | +O4D+ OO +OO+D 3 R ROR SORYORAONONIOR O SOREORS all-wool, imported Redfern Suitings, inc! mode, about ten different colorings in m: quality; every yard well worth 6oc. O + )4 ( ORIOYIOLS in Our , 38 inches wide, vard well worth $§1 GOODS are for been offered We will let the ng to-morrow (Monday). fhia White Blank TOWELS. All-Linen Huck extra at soft finish, size s BRIGS. )W e White Pique, medium ES. nd week with price OREORFOLEOAC 35cand for 15¢. o 5 A splendid_pure ns Wil e + DOLLAR GLOVES. ,’) n, brown navy and @ Sk Tegulur price’ $1 5. ¢ poo 3 TR 5 ® 100 © 120 Q aranteed. ISPLAY. w b O} - R 4C to return from Manila. Dr. Randolph D. Hill of this city, a member of the State board, to-day said that everything that the te authorities can do wonld b lone against the introduction -of contag- ion, Upward of 5000 troops from the Phiie ippines are expected to be landed on the coast during the next three months, and the question of guarding against the ir troduction of smallpox and other diseases | is causing the State Health Board muct concern, “The United States quarantine offic are not always as vigilant as they st >, said Dr. Hill, “as a leper was | time ago landed from Honolulu. i not apprehended and is st one knows where. Dr. F State Board of ' Health case, but was too late. The | had ' disappe Complaint was ¢ to Wa . but nothing further has been heard of the matter. - Objecting to Ballots. CARSON, Nev., Jur ~-The Governor- contest on. In ten small precincts i 4 to-day found fifty odd balic objected to and Sadler laid any. Elko precinct brought out a bunch of objections. MeMillan objected fif- teen, while Sadler threw ouf sixte Out of twenty-five votes in Halleck McMil objected to eight, th> word ‘‘Constable hl;lr:pf' n‘m ked on them. )fl e marked itested” was claimed by responde A as claimed by respondent To buy well-known brands of CORSETS AT LESS THAN COST. We are retiring from business, and everything must be closed out. FREUD’S CORSETHOUSE 142 and 744 Market St, PURITY Us HEALTH Woodbury's BEAUTY Facial Cream S8 Naturally follows the use of WOODBURY'S Facial Soap and WOODBURY'S Faclal Cream. that are expected to be brought into the port of San Francisco by soldlers soon Being strictly antiseptic, thelr cleansing and purifying effect is unequaled. For sale every~ ‘Wwhere, .