The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1899, Page 2

3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1899. PREPARING FOR WAR IN THE TRANSVAAL Money Has Been Secured and Arms Will R Be Furnished to All Burghers : Able to Fight. CAPE TOWN, ug. 14.—A dispatch from Pietermaritzburg, capital I of Nat says that at a farmers’ eeting called there to consider the se of the c s resolved t the duty of every loyal, able- b or bl oot, was to aid in the defense of the rounced that volunteers would be the rifle associations would ar London banks is be- 1de by the Transvaal a forage, the supplies exceed- field cornets are distribut- pounds from 100,000 us purcha io prov n, nation that an armor-plated tal Transvaal border, oing to occupy Vande- al, announce has been sent to the 1 P JRIA yubert’s denial, it is re- 1 G of mules last Satur- 1d gornets demanding 3 | i dard ind Diggers’ News says s nothing for it now but § g e K b3 F b o g & | =3 2 b3 K o K -4 ed that th for is alleged that the It circula 0 » supply all unarmed burghers with 3 | for Martini-Henrys wher- & 2 ORNOLONOS | giver irer-Kestner came as a sur- 1 only raised his voice when he for d that he sent the colonel to! g to his meddling in matters duties, but he insisted on I nel Picqu: fon of dan- < i the rusted him He dw st of p mony in an rked ma- n t have deliv- | f Deputies he truth of 1 contend: fus did ion wher testimony d anything tc risoner re- | with his ;v. . a deciam: ] his heart { the Court of Cas- 1 had already disposed of M. Cavaig nts. f M. red to ac, however n impression ke 3 ( nspension of the sit- 1 . the Socialist | 3 ' r. who in . remarked that arr ade in Paris had for the sole objeet forestalling of Bar 1 1 fu e > i profoundly moved in the attack on his ¢ champion, who, for all he knew. might dead or dy but h iined the ame hitherto and did | 1 lightest indication General Zurlinden aux were listened n was utterly de the mass Dreyf . owing defense’s right arm, impression unfavorable 1w an soner. Mercier was acclaimed on leav- and M. Casimir-Perier w cheers and counter-chee neral ing the court with rmy ndarmes dispersed the most noisy demonstrators, but there was no | LABORI'S ESCAPES d from First Page. afterward a. man | Immediately shot : him. His wife arrived while M. | : i Labori was lying on the ground and s c! Colonel Picquart and M. Gast were pur. suing the murderer. M. Labori turned | to his wife and said: *C and to suspend the » to the court | tins. " the Mme. Labori ran into the court, gave the ne that her husband had been | ran ba to him She sat the grour her husband and took his During the in and M. and bor head in her lap. terval while Colonel Pic Gast were pursuing the before Mme. bori ar- thinking himself mor- aid to a bystander: “If wife my last thoughts e tally wounded, I die tell m were for her. There were several reports this after. noon that the assailant of M. Labori had been captured, but they proved to | be unfounded. Detachments of troops and gendarmes arc beating the woods and scouring the country. They have el X : vt A | been engaged in this work all day long | ask for th | without success. A great number of | is caused excitement in| pegple saw the murderer fleeing, but he her too far distant from them or | ucceeded in cowing them by | se his revolver. A gardener \haye got near enough to the 7 to clutch him by the shoulder, but fugitive shook himself free and urning to his pursuer, exclaimed: | ‘Begone, or T will kill you. T still have five shots left in my revolver and they | will be for you." | Delahaye, being quite unarmed, re- | | coiled and allowed the man te escape. The attempt made upon the life of M. was evidently the result of a Labori plot. A letter was sent to the Commissary Pohce this morning warning him it it was intended to make an at- wpt upon the life of General Mercier. quently, the police and detectives d the general and left the | principals in the drama unpro- | of | tF tected. proclam M. Lajat rof Leherisse, | uty for et-Vilaine, in which | nnes is situated, has just been is- | sued utrage, It.commences: “An abominable the author of whi cannot :im to belong to any party, has just | wred our dear town of Rennes,” with SUSPECT PROMPTLY PROVES AN ALIBI PARIS, Aug. 14.—A dispatch m: ippealing to the | :tion to remain calm and to resist | provoecatic from whatever party they ! emanate. | — - | | ving « Merc ttend- |y, .rsf:i from 130 miles southwest of this 1ys a commissary of police ar- ted at the railroad station a man named Gallon, a marine engineer, who NO GAIN FOR DREYFUS f was on his way from Rennes to Havre, » orr whose appearance corresponds with IN'DAY’S PROCEEDINGS | N5 S0t of the man. who " at: | tempted to assassinate M. Laboril. Gal- General Billot's ex- | lon, however, was able to prove an alibi eem for Colunel Plequartiand was liberated. 3 - CALLED TO Hi | to the back door of the hou ASSASSIN | PROGRESS OF THE SHERMAN TOWARD SAN FRANCISCO B e S o o o e a1 N b eb e el ebetebebetebede - @ of the transport Sherman’s runs San Francisco time has always been used. August 9, at noon, - 00-5-0-04-00-0-4-0600+0+ O+ 040+ 000 N calculating the times and distances Thus the cable from Japan announcing the sailing of the transpvort was dated Yokohama, while in all probability the Sherman sailed on August § about 6:40 p. m. The reason for this is because of the difference in date of points on opposite that meridian of longitude having been chosen by astronomers as the one at which each day Thus two ships on opposite sides of the line marking the 180th meridian and within hailing distance of each other would be in different days of the week. The one to the westward (the Sherman) would have her date card correctly set at Tuesday, August while the one to the eastward of the meridian would be equally correct with her date card set at Monday, Ausust 14. With the ship on the easterly side of the line day is beginning 2nd with the one on the westerly side it is ending as the earth moves in an easterly direction around the sun. In quence the vessel going to the westward or toward, say Japan, will lose a day and will jump from the 14th to 5th just as quickly as she can cross the imaginary line. In the same way the vessel coming toward San Fran- cisco (the Sherman) will gain a day and while at one moment it will be midnight of Tuesda ugust 15, the n i will be the morning of Tuesday, August 15. In this way the California boys will have two Tuesdays and eight da in that week. This will only make up for the day lost in going to Manila, however. The fact that there will be two sides of the 150th meridian— ghall commence. 15ths at the 180th meridian or that the Sherman left at 6:40 p. m. of August 8, instead of noon on the 9th, does not make any difference in the calculations given in The Call from day to day. San Francisco time was used at her start n so the days of the week will run along as though there w no 180th meridian. nautical expert, calculates that at noon yesterday the Sherman was in latitude In that event she had steamed 1655 knots and was a little across the oc United States ill follow he J. T. McMillan, 40 degrees 10 minutes north, longitude 173 degrees east. - 3000 nautical miles from San Francisco. large copy of the above map showing the course of the transport is on exhibition in the windoy street side of the business office of The Call. The map is attracting a great deal of attention, and cro'ee about the window to view it from early morning till late at night. ove on the ) s are SALOON ROW MAY TRIAL OF LADY turning them away even when the attor s indulged in a heated di rear room of a saloon on the | of this city and rob him of valu that time Buelna has acted st nd this morning at 6:30 o'clock ney wakened from his sieep in his | City Clerk Alfonzo Crane and ex: money known to be in his pe ston. at Soquel, near the paper miil, [F \d" locxgasmece o “':'t"“‘}“‘;“‘{',‘u‘,“r,,_ robbery was committed and that the where he is employed. Buelna had gone | BHEE sevral, 07CHnTes direction of eity | sault will result in murder the physicians o and called most certain. and 10 ebstructions and nuisar . in to the door. Just as the door|on strects. Ex mblyman James 1., played considerable money and { Bueina fired with a pistol. The | Barker, Town Surveyor in 18i1-72, showed | spent it freely. He came to Salinas from Jok effcet beiow the collar bone. | that the Hale X at that cor- | Gonzales on Wednesday of last week and Valencia fell and Buelna started a | mer of Miche stello streets | tried to “paint the town.” He was arrest- over the hill | indicated that the correct street line was | ed for disturbing tHe peace, but paid his Charles Valencia, a sard the shot, | sixteen feet farther in toward the Broome | fine and was released from custody on jumped from his bed t his shotsun | property th h - and hedge indi- | Thursday. That night at about 12 ¢ and started after the assailant, firing as | cated. Thy able discussion | Policeman Happ arrested him at the he ran. Buelna's arm was peppe ith to which w E and | gation of Delecker and Lind, birdshot. but the wound is siight irles p of the city, the y or the Haley. the Bellevue saloo ason and Frank n, who were .ord Broome bought his property in 187 | saloon claimed the mar by about to start on a hun trip, went [and built an evergreen hedge around and that he had in pursuit of Buelna and captured him. | the Norway survey. Lady Broome chmiller. : luelna_ wi n taken in charge by Con- | ned the hedge was on her land in ac-| On heing taken to the County stable Ord uel Township and placed with the Norway survey. The | prisoner complained of severe pains in h in the City n at Soquel | prosecution to-day proved by ample testi- | right side. Upon investigation b sur- veral times heretofore one or the oth- | mony that ilaley survey, althoug on it was found two rib: men has been arrested for bat- | ind t the official survey and that one had penet er of the , as this had been passed | Cofer was removed to the at one e Buelna was arre | map of the 3 1 at one time Buclna W Nencia's | upon by the Supreme Court some time | his condition became s s telna is a fisherman and i:rtg ; ) | Cafer asserted that r character ir streets of 1y « M‘n;.\hll M:Ir;:m te: k:fin‘d (rx:m‘( h Ih:l(n.;rlhnlxu.:.\ru:‘\;‘(..!r;‘» v;h . T Sruz. Vale emp e {n ved a written notice on L ds e rear room. Then the trouble Crm Nl em mployed in the S | Broome to remove the hedge, and th began. He claims two me Ba hint: BEpEnInC — { had been ignored, and early in April he | overpowered him and Kic him in the = 5 o | went to her in person and notified her that | side. Jjuvst how much coin Cofer lost COPPER MINE LOCATED | e obatractions 1n" Micheltorena streot | not known, but it is asserted that he A |had not been removed, and that |relieved of several hundred dollars, NEAR WHITE HORSE | if they were not removed at once he woutd | Sheriff Farley was apprized of the con- [have (o do it. She said there was no ob- | dition of Cofer to-day and instituted in- s | struction In the street: that it was her | vestigation. From aii the proof obtain- able a plof seemed to hav B e o 14—A deal | Property, and she would protect it. been laid to VANCOUNDR, B G as, mn Qo) | Pintioned her as o the result In case £he | rob the man, and Delecker and Bichmi 5. consuminatec o8y rebY | qttempted to resist an officer, but she | ler were arrested on suspicion. - Eic the British America Corporation, a Strong | took no heed. He and a dozey or more | acknowledged that he knocked English company, will commence develop- | deputies went a short time afterward and | down i the Bellevue saloon at ment work on a rich copper mine in the | attempted to tear down the obstruction. | o'clock on Thursday night, but claimed yukon. T four miles inland | Mrs. Broome, with her Spanish gardener, | it was in self-defense. s D was dis- | Stood guard. ready to glve resistance, and | Both of the accused men have hereto- from White Horse Rapids and was dis | che Struck Walter Richardson with a mac. | fore borne the best of reputations. covered last year Dy 4 5 Yin | teck and then ran at Marshal Martin and -ll-known Klond whose home is in Spokane. Porter had scld out his Hunker Creck interests and commenced pros ing for copper ne L.ake Bennett. Horse it W S U i or. RANGERS PROTECTING | fortn"inat v Brogme was on her ow MEXICAN PRISONERS forth that Mrs. Broome was on her own _ He found it near o property and she attacked the Marshal in quantities that he id " | while he was trespassing on her rights. of. ' Gne vein was forty feet wide | = ¢ o | aging $60 to the ton, whilé the ot | S = e e gAl L\,| Aug. 1h.—Adjutant General twenty feet wide. The supply of Scurry to-day received a te! n stating to V Horse Porter fell down | > were ordered to Hidalgy, 'Texas #nd " was found unconscious the BY A MONSTER WAVE | 215, 307 o Chrotect the. lver ot the e evening by W. Hinde Bowker. =~ | — car. prisoners, had reached that Porter was in the Skaguay Hospital for| o0 o i ¢ A | S a tong time and still has a scar three| ) IND, Aug. 14.—Mail ad- i PR S fhenes long on his forchead. He recently | vices from Falkland report that the Amer- | Mexican population of that county and took Dowker, a_representative of =the|ican ship Cyrus Wakefield arrived at Port | across the Rio Grande in Me over the British America corpor: ll”r\vvt-'ll L 1. | William on June 18 with Captain Henry | torture inflicted upon the prisone and | with the result that a large, DORG, W | dead and the mate severely injured. The | ferious conflict may grow out of the negotiated to-day Lol kefield encountered a heavy storm and | affair. bulltetrom themingite Che Fes. pped an immen: a, which caught | 1 =% | both the captain and mate and dashed | LEAVES THE RAILS FIRE AT SAN MATEO. | them against the cabin. The captain dicd | fr The mate, though SAN MATEO, Aug. 14.—Fire to-night | vor . will recover. At Port’ Will- WHILE IN A TUNNEL destroyed the private water works of 8 am 7 Henry's body was placed in a = 3 tallic coffin. It will be taken to San Francis his home, on the Wakefield, of which Captain Chapman of the wrecked It starte quantity of djoining cf room, where REDDING, Aug. M4.—A the Iron Mountain Railwa locomotive on left the ra Mateo and The explosic of the | g & . was stored. The exploShd fo the | John R. Kelly was placed in command. in a tunnel yestentny afternoon. tore ou n el oo ring, stripped itself and adjoining barn of D. Read, which 23 e e 3 i e aotas o eate plunging out of the tunnel over an em- dly burned. Connected with the water | PARTY OF ARIONS bankment into a deep ravine. Every one works w ST of the train crew jumped. Conductor tanks, one of which soon fell, demc Sk 3 e 3 A ehgine room. The secohd tank was | VISITS DEL MONTE | Fred Pratt wac patofully” injured | the ‘englne room | Hbe e A et alightics on a plle of rocks. The othe ken down. partment. but will have to be : . . ' : e fire department prevented a : DEL MONTE, Aug. 14.—A special train | scratch. A light sprinkle of rain had fall- the nire do realdencesiin, the vicih larrived here at 1 a. m. to-day, bringing | en and the rails were slippery. owned The water works were | a party of New York Arions for.a twenty- = estate of John Lee. The total loss four hours' stay at this place. The tram | PERISHED IN THE MOUNTAINS. 7= was met at the hotel station by a number One Man’s Body Found and Search Guests at Stanford University. Made for Another. PALO ALTO, Aug. 14.—Dr. C. Hart Mer- | of four-in nd coaches and thg Arions were driven to the hotel, where luncheon’ vas served. At 2 o'clock the entire pacty riam, at the head of one of the burcaus | : B < GRESCENT CITY, Aug. 14.—T! . s ! | 0 was tak. . around the Scventeen-m QRIS R » Aug. 14.—The re of the Department of Agriculture, and |G o Wad {65 rious |)uixr1|ls o eamamile | mains of a man were found several ds Mr. Gannet of the staff in the United |44 about Old Monterey. The members|ago in the m on old 2 | States Geological Survey, were the of the rty are very enthuslastic cver | doned road le from Crescent of the geology department at the univ the beauties of this place and its sur-|to Josephine County. Oregon. An inquest ity v. Dr. Merriam was d | roundings. They will leave here to-m determined that the body was that | States Fur 1 Commissioner in 1891-92 | row afternoon for the return to San | Wiiliam Kitterman, an old man who f: and investigated the seals on the Pri Francisco, visiting other places ‘en route. | time was a.resident of this coun Kit- Ialands, and Mee Gann LS o e terman wad mot considered ‘as of ‘sound ghat. 3 ] i i mind and lived a hermit life. Borth, where they are making a careful Pennsylvanians at the Seaside. Investigation of this grewsome find led 8. vanians 'A CRLU come to California to gre Aug. 14.—The Pennsyl- t the biolo: survey of the Pacific They will be working in the Sh: A tent, which had months to another discover :n_deserted for s a region. be and e 3 Pennsylvania Regiment on its arrival in| which were stored provisions and toc Barzly Escapes Death. | San Francisco re ched Sflnti]l Cruz this| if belonsing to a prospector. was foin z ik R ¢ Sur- | MOrning on a special car and then went | in a mountain fastness. It is' known tha udtetd el i —County _Sur | {o'the sea beach. Carriages were provided | the equipment did not belong to Kitters veyor Ashley had & marvelous €Scipe iand the trip was taken to the Big Trees | man, his camping outfit w found from instant death this afternoon. He {and over the famous cliff drive. In the|sith his body. A party has gone out to was struck by a raiiroad train while at- | party were State Senator Charles A. [ search the locality for the coi e tempting to the track in a bugg i v bronner, . Allegheney City; E. | second unfortunate. on Beamer » qShe horse was kilicd | 1, Chiristle, H. J. Ford, I w. el roins and Ashley hro orty fect. and, Pittsburg: J. rron, Mono 1 aeirine & deep cut on the thigh apd s AT o aeles Taanatel B Instructed to Sue the State. brulsed leg. A companion escaped un- | Herbert, Loor. ‘Greensburg: Josh | SANTA ROSA, Aug. 4.—District Attor- injured. Wood, W urz; S. N. Cook. nons- | ney Webber was instructed this afterncon s = Steen | purs: Al ngle, Greensburs: Frank | to proceed, to collect moneys owed by ihe mall Crop o monds. Kinney, ille. State to Sonoma County for the carc of ANTIOCH, Aug. 14.—Recently the sec- | - orphans and half-orphans for a numbr retary of the Almond Growers' Associa- Jeweler Weakies of Life. '('fued'“:f';} ‘;},‘l“g um aggregates many thou- STOCKTON, Aug. 14.—W. H. Keeler, a weler, committed suicide in his rooms at the Celonial this morning by shooting himeelf in the head with a revolver. Upon the table were letters for his son in Oak- Jand, his daughter, Mrs. Harry Hulin of Angels Camp, Harry Fanning of this city. and one or two others. e Fishing Craft Missing. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 14.—A sudden storm in the gulf of Georgia did consid- erable damage to tne salmon fishing fleet. tion of Contra Costa sent out circulars to the growers of this section to try to 1 the extent of the crop to be harvested here this year. The replies received fur- nish a surprise, as it is found that the crop has been greatly overestimated. In- stead of 300 tons it is not ikely to exceed 150 tons. was drowned. ' | | Joseph Valencia Near| DefendantUnconcerned ‘| Frank A. Cofer Dying at| to Death. in Court. ’ Salinas. e | —— | Ein g Speefal Dispatch to The Call, Special Dispatch to The Call. \’ Special Dispatch to The Tall. [ A CRUZ. Aug. 14— @ result of | , Aug. 4.—The trfal | SALINAS, Aug. 14.—Frank A. Cofer, a | feud of sev 8 standing. dy S l’vrm‘rm-, who is accused | oung resident of Gonzal lie the | na is behind the bars in the |of an assault vpon officers who attempted } point of death in the County Hospiial Jail and Joseph Valencia is lying | to remove a hedge in front of her prob-| from the effects of injuries in 2loon eritical condition at his home in So- | erty, was fairly begun this morning, the | gy William Eichmiller, a rancher of quel from a llet wound inflicted by y having been sworn in late Sat ¥ | this courty, and H. Delecker, a liquor | Buelna this morning. | afternoon. Lady Broome was accompa merchart, formerly of San Francisco but e canse tatiit ate | in court by her pastor, Rev. W. H. Ram- | powinp < ‘here, aré in Jalli pendig several V4 a won the | Sey. and Hon. ‘H\\udeA ooper, who }:" 1 investigation by tt Sheriff and to tions ¢ and over 4 | mained by her side during the day. She awalt the result of Cofer’s injurie The | | he left nd after going | perfectly unconcerned and kept Met| .t upon Cofer appears to have been | the divorce mill ma 1 Vale [oyes tnon 8 book most of the time, nc 1e result of a plot to get him into the | i e | Captain of the Olympia | ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 [ GREAT THE ONLY CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. The most powerful INVIGORANT ever produced. Permanently re- stores mental and physical strength to those weakened by early Indls- cretion, .Imparts Youthful Vigor, Restores Vitality, Strengthens and Invigorates the Brain and Nerves; a positive cure for all forms of Nervous Debility—PROMPT, SAFE and SURE. Infallible cure for Old and Chronic Cases of Rheumatism, Gout, Inflammation of the Bladder, Enlargement of the Prostate Gland, Stricture, Varicocele, Bad Cases of Eryslpelas, Cancer, Syphilis and Venereal Diseases—ABSOLUTELY INFALLIBLE-SURE CURE. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. s. WILL CURE-. Wil cure Rheumatism, no matter how long standing. 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Receives Guests. e | We will analyze it | Special Dispatch to The Call. and advise you free pecial Dispatch to The Cal | ceavine, MUNYO: TLEGHORN, Italy, Aug. 14.—Admiral | Dewey to-day remained on board his flagship, the Olympia, which arrived | here at noon yesterday from Naples. | The Admir 5 confined to his bed | by fever, and the captain of the vessel | received the visits of officials and oth- | ers in his place. A. Smith, the new Unlled. ‘onsul at Lezhorn, accompanied At all druggists, 28c. a vial. Guide to Health 804 medical adrice gree. 1505 Arch st Phila. | -~ KIDNEY.CURE States E REDUCTION SALE! Edward C. Cramer, the United A GERUIN es Consul at Florence, visited the . On account of ~ving npia to-day for the purpose of tak- closed “wp my _Sacra; ing leave of Admiral Dewey. mento branch store I Fhe newspapers Gazetta, Livornde R e o peeett and 11 Telegrafo of this place have pub- §3000 worth of woolens, which T wish to turn into cash before my fail and winter stock comes ia. See prices in the windo: JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR. 201-203 Montgomeryst., 1110-1112 Market st., San Francisco. lished biographies of the “hero of Ma- nila Bay. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—The Navy Department to-day received the fol- | lowing letter from Admiral Dewey: United States Flagship Olympia, Trieste, Austria, Aug. 1, 1890.—Sir: Leaving Trieste | 1 desire to bring to the attention | department the uniform courtesy | the and kindly feeling shown not oniy to me 1011 Washington st., but the ship and its whole personnel as Oakland. representing our_country by the officials | 143 “Soutn soring st and people of Trieste and Austria. The | o8 Angeles, Ca Avstrian Minister of Marine arrived from | Vienna to_welcome us officlally and | ~d several days awaiting us, but was | obiiged by s duties to return before our | 8000006000600000 °°g arrival. The naval. military and civil of- = A ficials stationed here have been most cor- | - FALA CE [+] dtal. Mo peopte atso nave estinited 2 most | O (G IR A NI HOTELS 9 | triendly fecling toward our nation and|© AR EANC IS o have visited the ship in large numbers. | @ : < o It is estimated that 40,000 people attende 2 Connected by a covered passageway. the funeral of Rask, an electrician, who | 9 1400 Rooms—900 w: h Bath Attaghed, O areiinthe Boopial Ana Sy ehewed [] All Under One Management. o many marks~of sympathy. - d at Pola, was shown every | nPlan.81. there, nnd‘:\!sn :n} the 3‘;‘15‘;{.3 o A;T:ll’::éx Plan. ‘&(:\.cfeé “,f‘j.:{,“‘ upward g - shipyards of Trieste. orrespon o 3 l‘ ave the hnr{n‘:(tfi{l}_v, very respect- | @ JOBN 0. EIRKPATRICE. Mansger. Q fully, FEORGE DEWEY, smmin s | 09/0000000008906000 | | ! | tenced to be dismis | who was dismissed from the navy in 188 | | | Seven boats are reported missing. One Jap | morning. 1L ELECTRIC BELTS, R Prices from $3 50 to 4] T §2%5. Largest manu- facturers in the Uni- ted States. NoQuacks connected with this establishment. ENT MITIGATES SENTENCE OF WILCOX | He Will Be Reduced in Rank and Put on Half Pay for One Year. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—The Navy Department published to-day & general court-martial order réspecting the trial of Paymaster W. B. Wilcox at Mare Island Navy Yard. master Wilcox was tried a charge of “scandalous conduct tend to the destruction of good morals _result of his being “so much under 3 ice of intoxicating liquors as | be unfit to report his arrival to th commandant of Mare Island Navy Yard vi pleaded gyilty and was sen- ed, but the President mitigated the sentence to reduction in nk. “so that his name shall be placed PRESID Opposite Palace Hotel OPIUM Weak ME;D and Women and Morphine Habits cured at home. Wrll for full particula: and book free. INDIAN OP.UM CURE, B. D. KIMMIS, 201 Tark 8t., Ban Frano sco. at the foot of the list of paymasters in | the navy vard and to receive half pay for | @ HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE one vear.” Mr. Wilcox consequently loses | great Mexican remedy: gives heaith and fourteen numbers, double the logs sust | strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market. tained by Paymaster John Clyde Sullivan, DR. CRUSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, For the cure of Gonmorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. Wright's Tndian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of perso Wwho have used them for forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTI- PATION. Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pim- ples and purify the blood few months ago in compli- and restored ance with an act of FIRES IN MONTANA. Northern 'Pamfic Depot and an Elec- tric Light Plant Destroyed. ANACONDA, Mont., Aug. 14.—The w. house and depot of the Northern Pacific at Big Timber were burned to-day. Nearl; all the freight was destroved, including two cars. The loss will be heavy. The plant of the electric light company at Glendive was burned to the ground thix The cause is unknown. The be about $7600. loss will