The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1899. HENDERSON | TO HAVE NO OPPOSITION Poll of the House Shows He Will Be Named for Speaker. Republicans of t gress to Support Gold-Standard Legislation. \ EW YORK, Aug. Members elected to the Fifty gress have been as Call and Herald to i prefar s successo Reed and Joseph W. Bailey, the nority leader, and to explain their p sition in regard to currency and trust legislation. Answers were given by a very large proportion of the 857 members of the House. It appears that David B. Hen- derson of Iowa will be el d Speaker without Republican op: David A. de Armond of Miss: in the lead for the mino; The cate their Spea for hequivo- Bank “‘end- Democrats West will advo- age, the withdrawal ion, the re- k system and on State bank urnish one of the n and of the aign is un- d. From the made to the Her- >ms to be a pos- yme quarters that ventually divide and at the same e cy, which ADVERTISEMENTS. a position, his eal to do with pearance”’ does It does not mean A young man as soap and wat exterior ¢ skin. blood. The blood it is improperl receiving th food, it receives the indigestion, bilousness and costiveness. The reason that Dr. ce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the best remedy for disorders of this description is that it goes right to first causes. It gives a man an appetite “ like a horse.” It facilitates flow of digestive es. It cor disorders of the digestion, and makes the assimilation of the life-giving elements of the food perfect. It invigorates the liver. It purifies and enriches the blood It makes the muscles strong and active he Coming Con- | alone can 8emonstrate what is the bet- | ter action to ke. Anything that men- aces the best interests of the country should be held in subjection by nation- control. The formation of trusts is uestion of State control. and equitably man- Congress without doubt enact some legislation the Fifty-sixth ¥ g trusts, I see no that the Federal authorities cope with the evils reby, except, perhaps, )l of transportation o reason why we trusts a national complish anything in and my vote d to the end placed upon . 1 shall favor s gress has au- pose of minimizing PLOT TO BURN A CIGAR FACTORY — Stock Was Small Heavily Insured. | Special Dispatch to The Call. and | —Excitement pre- v Blome, ning the % er a good price e h the thi; d and $100 worth ured for e Tey ‘ — iENGLAND THREATENED [ WITH A DROUGHT Thames Is Very Low and Wells in| Southern Villages Are | Giving Out. | World cable on and re still slzzling untempered tropical The present drot alleled for seven But for the eptional rainfall the winter a g the effects would be far more seri- as been un- re giving out in the villages de- pendent upon them. The Tham lower than for fifty years cannot much longer furnish sufficient 1 ! an open s Owing to the of er the London streets, e in the West End, where there 1 frightfully | 1dasphalt pavements, are malodorous water companibs are evineing their nabout supplies instity cutions on trivial charges of wa 2 been brought face t serfous situation greed and tyranny of the ting the water of : opoly interest will be one of the first to be introduced by the | next Government. PASSED A DERELICT OFF VANCOUVER ISLAND | Believed to Be the Mysterious Vessel Seen Off Clayoquot | | stood and what W | judicious publication of UNEKANPLED DT OF THE KAER Action of the Diet on the Canal Bill a Personal Blow. WILLIM@ ANGRY Dares Not Punish Offending Leaders Until He Recovers Lost Strength. e Copyrighted, 1899, by the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 26.—The political sit- uation this week has been highly in- teresting. The unexampled defeat of the Government in the Diet, which, after his emphatic utterance at Dort- | mund, was a personal defeat of Em- peror William, has engrossed attention, | to the exclusion of almost everything else. The fact that the blow was dealt by the conservatives, a party which has been favored and nursed for generations at the expense of every other party, made the event all the more sensational. The absence of his Majesty complicated the situation for the Cabinet, and the Emperor, not hav- ing expected the rejection of the canal bill, no provision was made as to what | steps the Government would take in such an event. both Prince Hohenlohe, the Imperial Chancellor, and Dr. von Miquel, Vice President of the Council of Ministers and Prussian Minister of Finance, not having any Instructions, neither the Cabinet nor the Government press knew what to say or do. For several days political chaos reigned, even the opposition press being at a loss. Detalled reports had been wired the Emperor, and every member of the binet participated in the debates, and his Majesty wrote and wired brief re- plies in which it was apparent he felt a keen sense of personal outrage and meant to deal punishment to the worst bl erers and offenders. That, how- ever, was insufficient to let the Cabinet | see their way clear how to shade their actions. It was only on Wednesday that the nation and the Cabinet began to know precisely how the Emperor his intentions re- garding the unprecedented situation, »thing like this defeat having been with since the establishment of the rs agc and Thursday’'s crown wever, furnished light. It appeared that Emperor William, after ature reflection, had conciuded not to olve the Die not to accept the gnation of the Cabinet. It was rep- sented to his Majesty that the elec- s might not result in a majority for he formation of a new and almost insurmountable difficul- ties. To begin with, the Conservative: formed almost half the membership of THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THZ: EMPORIUM. e your autumn outfit, Autumn i Plaids. e ern buyer informs us, and probably the most compiete as- <ortment sent to California this Fall. Here is a popu'ar prics1 line in effsc- tive patterns and colorings—42-inch Faincy Camel’s Hair Plaid—extra heavy, very sty.ish patterns and color ef- fects—per yard. . 900 Autumn | Fov lives slready in 2 mand — four SilkS. siim tron styles from a hundred now beiny shown : all fashionable Fall shades—a very pretty shirt waist fabric—per vard. After the final vote | canal project, while the dismissal of | at this juncture new | the Diet, and the party strong enough | t be on hand, which was to govern r not the ¢ b ther weighty reason with his Maj ¢ is the consideration, skilfully dwelt on by the conservative press, that train and fight the revolutionary notably the socialis :d partial reorganization net, relieving it of some of nefficient members, like Baron von Jcke and Baron von der Horst, the Minister of the Interior, has been postponed to quieter times, his Majesty meanwhile disciplining some most refractory officials, who, as dele- gates, voted and agitated against the canal bill. Having resol on this, the present outcome of the is amounts to next to nothing. the Cabinet will continue to govern with the same party which brought on the crisis. Mild threats have been launched in | the entire press by the members of the Government against the Conservatives and their leaders These threats ap- peared for several days in such Govern- ment organs as the Allegemeine Zei- tung, Politische Correspondent, Neu- stan Wachrichten, Hamburger Corre- spondent and others. The crisis is so serious, however, that every member of the Cabinet has been recalled to Ber. lin. Prince Hohenlohe even abandoned his usual summer trip to Ausze, Aus- tria, and will remain in this city for some time. The wildest rumors and statements pervaded the papers during the first half of the week. The entire Liberal press indulged in the hope of a radical change in the political system of Prussia, the submerging of the Con- servative and Agrarian elements and the coming to the front of the Liberals and the industrial interests of the country. It was the premature and in- their hopes which startled the Emperor and made him retrace his steps to the Conserva- tive camp. The correspondent here of the Associated Press hears from a reli- able source that Prince Hohenlohe in- sisted on a dissolution of the Diet and the resigning of the Cabinet while Dr. or absolutely needs a party | of the| The Emperor and | 21-inch Jacquard Figurad Stripei Taf- feta, in handsoma new Fail colorings— per yard.......... o ... $1.10 21-inch Corded Stripe Taff-ta, with dotted grounds, exquisite coior effacts —per yard 1.25 22-inch Hemstitchei Stripad Taffeta— solid colorings, 4 shades—gray, helio- trope, navy and white—per yard...... Ribhons, =i Veilings: ivecinpiterns, biack ant white. navy b'u> and white striped, heavy Taffeta with Chenille edge and handzomely Brocaed Satin in floral and lover’s knot desirn:, nricos.. 25c to $1.00 Yard stock of cy Ribbons > > » > > - * > L3 > > L3 > Ll s & & ES 3 L3 > s (] 2 > L d > & 3 * » s Ey L * L3 L d * & Ey Ed Ed k4 > ES L L4 kg > ® k4 Fy k4 * s 3 & FS F L3 3 > Ed L & The new Pa | ® Veil, the latest fad, wthahand- some flounce and Cuen dotted } s border, these in | & black only, each b VTR | @ Plain and dotted : TuxedoVei ings, in all the latest & meshes,per vard | & 285cand 500 | ® New PatternVei's, | : in black, woite > and white and » black, at g i e .35¢. 752 =i 85¢ | & | : ”ew Lace Received IastA week % Curtains. ... % & et desgns, Tricote edge—the best |'s E v.I:es wquzv» ever shown | ® 8yards ty 20 inches, per piir.......50¢ & 3 yards by 36 inches, per nair. . 59¢ i 75 2 g c : ; v 40 inches, per pair.. /.00 > 54 inches, per pair..$1.50 Hy 0 inches, per pair..$2.0Q a s ‘@ Cream Table Damask, very s rab e heavy quality, Irish |8 Damask. w.c. iy 60 inones | : wide, in good styles, per yard....45¢ , W beral loo % Towels. ;. . cowely woven & fabric, a good absorbent—350 d zons : on:y—size 22x47 inches—each... 20¢ 2y e -y 'seful Bargains % for Housekeepers. : Wood Lemon Squeezzrs......... & Alaska Stove Lifters, loop handl ) > Japanned Coal Shovals............ .5¢ : o Dgpr‘ Egg N eaters, * . : (=S E === s Plated Corkscrews........ 2 | : Enameled { Handle 2 Bowl & Strainer.... e s d0 | I-on- Hondle Kitchen Forks, each......... “Out of Sight” Mou-e trap. Cake Turners, oak handle U. S. Metal Polish, h: Black Satin Stova Poiish. | | | fr ‘ Medium-Size Tin Pail. | & Handy Sink Brush.. ‘ So id-Back “crub Brush S | & Novelty Gopher and Animal Trap | each..... | & Strong Wash Boards. | ® Kitchen Towel Rollers | Enamel-Handle Vepetable Graters. | Wood-Handle Mincing Knives. .... | Heavy Japanned Coal Ho l.. 5 Ziz Cement.....16€ Hardwool Potato Masher .........5€ %f : ]a Tc9uple of weeks later begins. Early buyers will get the-first choice all Trimmings, Neckwear, Gloves, Ribbons, Veilings and New Hosiery. Several Important Special Sales Are Also Told of in This Announcement. . = 20-inch Coried Taffeta—solid colorings, , ?D”’D’U”)”.’”?D» SEPBRERRST R PR PRI REPR PRSP R SRS NS R RSP R ISP ESPERFOR PP R R R PP RS RS RPN g The big store has engaged the only Travelle, the great conjurer and slight-of-hand performer, for this week. Free performance in Exhibition Hail datly—r10 10 12 a. m. and 2 0 5 p. m. Autumn Goods Are Here. Fall and Winter Stocks began to arrive weeks ago—earlier than ever before in our experience— so that now, in the closing week of August, the big store is fully prepared to furnish the materials for Eariy buyers will be able to engage the services of dressmakers before the rush T o , 74 Manufacturer:s : stock of T Silver /Vovelties,r U The Big Store has closed out the balance of ‘a manufacturer’s stock of Sterling Silver Novel- | fizs at an immense reduction trom regular prices, and on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday (if the quantity lasts that long) will sell at 28c Each Curling Irons Shoe Horns Button Hooks Cuticle Knives Darners Roller Blotters Nail Files Erasers Nail Brushes Paper Cutters Corn Knives Seals Stamp Moisteners Tooth Brushes These articles are guaranteel g25-1000 Fine Silver. Furniture and Garpets Bedroom Suits $23.75. These Handsome Solid Oak $32.50 Bedroom Suits, 7 pieces, ornately carved and highly polished, dresser has a 24x30-inch beveled plate glass mirror and one-half swell front; a remarkable bargain at the special price for this week only...$23.785 ' Dining Table | $9.50. J; This Massive Dining Table, large enough for | 12 people, solid oak, heavy legs measuring 18 | incnes in circumference and hindsomely fluted, | all stoutly braced and boted, on special sale at.. Carpet Offering. | Gool grade of Tapestry, bright, cheerful patterns, also in hall and stair | widths, per yard this week............ 45¢c { Best grade of Tapestry, full 10-wire goo | widihs, borders to mstch, r gulariy 85c per yard, special at......... ¢ | Axminster Carpets—The best variety znd the most novelties in | patteins that the big store nas ever shown at the lowest prices ever qurted for | | Axminsters—per vard for thrse days.. =00 | Carpet Remnants—Bring your measurements with you, we may have a length large enough for your room. There are borders to match several of the patterns. | Remnants of Tapestry Brussels, per yard this week Hemp Carpets (0d Dutcn), one-yard remnants, | durable e iiscabiessncaces = Remnants ton Velvets, also remnants Stair Runners, per yard £0¢ | Remnent: Body Brussels, afair assortment of patterns, par yard 75€ Vool-Fillinz Art Squares at special prices, good heavy rugs : Sizes 9x7'2 feet. Sizes 9x10% feet. Siz:3 9x9 feet Szes 912 feet White *» ol aniy of Speeial Sale | Blankets. <: 12x73 iches)| Fish Sets. rge bads, ve o iu:r]p“gfr:'u? ‘cur!-‘-‘)rle(;]ebsr;;o:—l:x::‘ie. Overstocked on Decorated China quantity on hand is s:1d, per pair....... Fish and Game Sets. To close -$3.00 5 /them out these very low prices Old l_?overnmenf for this week only. Each set is Whisky, 92¢. ecorated in appropriate designs Monday— Tuesday—Wednesday. i1 oolors and gold. For the three days only we offer this| finest of whiskies— regularly $1.25 bot- xcellent quality of) fefor oot 92¢ Tie Old Govern- ment Whisky is dis- tilled a)ter a celebrated old-fashioned formula,| from carefully selected $12:00 ffteen-piece sets for... $7.50 gram. It is matured $-6-50 fifteen-picce sets for... 12.50 13.50 in bond and hottled aliSZl.SO fourteen-piece sets for. the distillery—and is|$24.00 fifteen-piecs sets for.... 15.00 guaranteed absolutely pure. 1$26 00 fifteen-piece sets for 15.00 Try a bottle of 0!d Gov-{$29.00 fifteen-piece sets for. 18.50 ernments |$.4.50 fourteen-piece sets for. F9.00 Dress Goods, Silks, Advanced Styles in Millinory, Autumn e selacfion; from San Francis- Black Goods. co's premier Black Dress Goods stock. £9-inch Mohair Crepon, bright luster, highly finished fabric, in eight stylish cesigns, including the new striped effects—per yard.. .. $1.00 62-inch Veretian Cioth, one of the most popular weaves for fall wear, four grades, ali splendid values, at... , $1.265, $1.50 and $/=7. 62-inch Zibiline, the most stylish fabric of the year, particularly suited to tailor ccsiumes, exceptional values ateeeeeen.$1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.50 calo,-ed Two lies—very hand- dres: Dress Goods. .. i A . and withal inexpensive. Fancy Two-toned Suiting, 44 inches wide, high luster and rich effect in black snd green, b ue and yellow, green and red, slate and green, green and gold, and brown and navy—complete cos- $9.00 ) inches wide, the new fabric for tailor costumes, handsome mixtures in blue and black, green and black, brown and black, ani purple and blaczi—complete suit pattern...... $i0.50 n’-ess By ex'p;esshla_st - - ‘Week a cholce Trimmings. . o :in ming ior Fall dresses, comprising a variety of Eastern novelties—beauti- ful net skirts and suits spangled and beaded in e'aborate designs..... .-810.50, $15, $25 i $3. anusome line of Beaded and Spangled Net, in both biack and white—per yard.... $3 0o $6.50 Autumn Scme beanties in the very latest Neckwear. x.vo: s have just arrived. One lot of N. ck Fcarfs is made of a fine quality of silk chiffon with Jace trimmed ends, some of them pleated chiffon with juby trimmei ends—they are 2 yacds long, and prives range from...... e .o $le25 to $1.75 Net N:ck Scarfs, t:xmmed with Chenille, Battenbs:g, c Renaissance Braid and 7 Oriental Lace * 7 —at from s A 50¢ to Qm‘ég’?& e $4.80 e ecn each. @ 2% Y Libarty Silk- %g lined Stock Coliars—pleated chifon and Dawey trimming—ia full line of new Fail co:orings—each .65¢ Hosiery—Underwear. Boys’ and ¢iris’ exira heavy four-taread Cotton Hose—very elastic—wi'l stand the roughest wear—guaranteed fast black—sizes 6 to 10—per pair...250 Laaies’ Imported Maco Cotton Hose—40- gauge, Hermsdorf black, high-spliced heels and toes, solid black, Mzco foot or Maco sole—an extra good value— PEE PRIT- . civaneias o .25¢ Laijies’ Vests aud Pants—extra heavy Egyrtian-fleeced lined—covered seams every way well made and well fin- ished—either cream or natural co'or— per garment Sc Ladies’ un:hrinkable Wool Vests and Pants—Jersey ribbed, vests high neck and long sieeves, pants full length with French yoke bands—we call es- pecial attention to the excellent colors —pink, sky biue, cardinal and black— per garmen: .$1.15 Grocery Specials for Three Days. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesoay. Sugar —For the three days we offer fine, dry Granulated Sugar 27 Ibs for......$1.00 Onw $2.00 worth to a custower. Tomatoes—Haywards pack, gallon cans—per dozen, $2.40—eac| 20c Not more than 12 cans fo one person. Hecker’s Farina—for the thres days—2 packages for. ...... ....150 Imported Sardines — Lacaz: 148, regularly 25¢ tin—for........20¢ Table Raisins—2y-1b cartons— whi e present supply lasts, eacn.200 Olive Oil—The Olivina brand, Cali- sornia’s best—regularly $1.00 a bottle, R e 5¢ Beef Extract—the Rex brano. 4- oz jars—regularly 65c each, for.55¢ Pineapple — Jchnsor's sliced or grate1, 1-1b tins—regularly 13c each, It tones and steadies the nerves. It makes | von Miquel viewed the situation in the “Russell’s” Guaran- [ EMPORIY | | Golden Rule Bazaar. d eczema in its worst form,” writes most interesting feature of the situa- | > Ey * 2 > > > £ Ed Ed Ed Es @ & s Ed £ > Ed ES Ld 'S Ll Fy & . * & ES L3 IS L] [.d ES lasts, 3 pacxages for.... a young man look as he should—strong of | Sound. | g 2 7 4 1 i vhole- e | light finally adopted by the Emperor. chen for.... ...10 l:.:i‘_\;. sic nrbrahxlraeginc?n:k;:alaer;g ::;:olil T :::}p:mf,.\y. Au. Zfi.—?a]plalin‘ Prince Hohenlohe, aithough he yield- ;{:{‘hx = 20c Washing Powders—Pear! Dna? ; o > A. L. 3 of the schooner Lily L, T . owde Dust, and have nothing “just as good | from Unalaska, reports to the British o ] (;,T;;,“,',‘,:;:f_‘"?{ Lagles' ride ’1;;‘; ’f?'fi”;iiif:::"fl;(f ;:edselletmjll;i-: iy S it on 6 £ mer...... 3 ) 5= - — s 3 i California’s Largesti—America’s Grandest Store. 34 f v. Esq.. of Saltillo, Huntingdon three doctors but got no re- would set me wild, it itched The neighbors thought I 1 took your ‘Golden Discovery’ and am now well.” a gaff, wa hull was badly | deal of the roken and a great lanking - gone, showing the tion was the attitude of the Conserva- Garden Hose, 3(-inch, per foot........69 ‘di‘,“;“‘ifi“111“!&‘““‘Iilfl‘Q‘.l“i‘(‘,“i.i(((ii(‘t" #5446 S44SSEGEd many expressing doubt whether France The Tageblatt expresses doubt as The commercial relations existing be- POPPPPOPPOPPPPPOIL L R L e L L L L L L L L L L LTI T rrrrrrryvrprrprprrrpees BRAAREEA A EREREEE AL R GG E AR SRS S ARG LS SRS BEE LIS G ST G EE AW to | | et e The position of the derelict when | % o = — | ted was latitude 49:5 < | tives. Out of revenge on Baron vonarticles in which it was claimed the eV VOOV VVVRR [ W :I.lll;“:x: '%T;'u:l!"rlf’.rr‘rf’l\:g; Lot ‘wti]oreglorgt. the Conservative Diet resolv- | monarchy would be lost if it attempted | can recover. i3 ’ whether the Paris Exposition of 1900 JORDAN’S T north end of Vancouver Island. It is | ed not to pass any bills of which he|to govern without the Conservative | The Kreuz Zeitung asks: “Who will | will really be held. It claims that a usiz DR e Soought thal this s not the sems dece- | was the author or advocate. This reg- | party or against it. be the savior to rescue France from | majority of the Germans who had in- KMUSEUM OF A"ATD"Y Eonan s asunsy reported S0 5 Clayoqugt | A aAtt has thus far been carriod | The crisis, however, is now regarded | perdition?” adding, “But, of course, the | tended going will now stay at home, a3 B - | out. It intensely amuses the Vor-|as ended. The canal bill will probably | disintegrating influence of Judaism has | they are not certain that life and prop- 1051 KARKETST. bet. G2AT:S, B.1.CL MURDERERS ESCAPE. | e’ which first recorded the fact | be again introduced at the next session | already penetrated too far.” | erty would be safe in France. ool b oot g o] - TO... | that the election reform bill had been | of the Diet. — B — mefulieen | O XXX UARNXNR XX RN NXRXY B discase pesitively cared by the oldest Eight Men Under Ind shelved for the same reason. The pres- Specalfica the Come Ext Joyears gcrlme Durin w;rdnim;:n: o ent session of the Diet will soon close, | tween Germany and the United States DR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES 4 | < i fapns s probably by the end of next week, after | continue to be discussed. The influen- | ¥ Convaitation free and stscty privte. 3 | (. ALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 2%.—Last night the most pressing business has been | tja] Conservative Schlesische Zeitung | LAME BACK FOR 32 YEARS TS L L e R e el T D SR disposed of. The language of the Con- | strongly advocates retaliatory meas- | i Weesfor Bock, PHIL@SOERY of § | dol and (hres Others, maisten s, Addu- IN ONE DAY. servative and Agrarian papers is even | ures against the United States for “its | MARRIAGE, wAwEp PRk (A€ |der of Cheyne and Smith in the Wariors | E more extraordinary. The Deutsche|gystem of injuring German trade,” NV E,S BELT |, valuable book for men) | riot April last, escaped from the st ‘fk"‘?f That's what one OIil stock Agrar Correspondence, one of the main | cjajming that soft words never accom- SN v 4 DR _JORDAN & CO_ 105 Market St 8. F. ¥ | at Wardner. & sD)tten jumped yesterday. | organs of the Agrarians, proclaimed | plished anything. K =% / The sergeant of the soldier | time the Emperor The correspondent of the Associated g}\lmrds rfi also ml<.~1nnd’l‘hn country {s Why? Because they that it was high - - thoroughly aroused, and every possible | 1 d that he was “no longer at the od authority that OPHIR,. Cal.,. July 16, 189. | effort is being made for 4 | | learned t £ Press learns on go y . Cal, >, FOR EITHER SEX. | e 1on "“The Toannor of eaceaptiire of | | end of the nineteenth century, an abso- | Germany and Spain have been for some o s oo b : lute ruler over vassals, but the leader | {jme negotiating for the sale of Spain’s Tz Blectrle Be e s s This remedy being in- jected directly to the seat of those diseases LE BRUN'S = known, but no one doubts that bribe was resorted to. There are probably fifty men searching for the criminals. STRUCK OIL of a free nation.” The paper admitted the defeat of the canal bill. remaining colonies in Africa, particu- & larly the island of Fernando Po, which, {5 time on bave had no 4 Yours very truly, go and used it a short time and from that trouble of that kind. CERIACO ESTRADA, of the Genito-Urinary 4 T | The Kreuz Zeitung, the old time or- | a5 it is close to the Cameroons, would 0.:'““" ot ;'J:‘"C'“ . Injured in Yellowstone. Ours will do the same. A few gan of the P"“sft"‘";h Coaservmives, be of considerable importance to Ger- MR. RICHARD HOLMES of Santa Monica, change O Ure | gALT LAKE, Aug. 2. —Informati shares urch: v catened that e Government he Elobey, Ifni and Corisco ., in writing us on June 15, "%, say r. e iad darl e’ ation has | p ased now may :,l::nt a change of attitude toward the I’;;’K{;nd s 2 pous (et prgves: (o, D A GRATD, G0 — ays. Small piain age. by mall, & ' CORE:S, bmai stos. GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., 214 Kearny st., San Francisco. been recelved here from Monida, Mont., of the death of Mrs. Joseph ILippman and the severe injury of Mr. Lippman a prominent attorney of Salt Lake, being thrown from their carriage in Yei- lowstone Park fiear Norris. TR T | change your whole future. BIE, PANOCHE OLL C0., Conservatives, the latter would revise their attitude toward the Government, not only in the Diet but also in the Reichstag. The Kreuz Zeitung also roundly abused Prince Hohenlohe, say- ing he was no friend of the Conserva- The Dreyfus case holds Germany's attention to some extent. The anar- chist revolt and the murder of French officers in Africa are pointed to as proofs of the increasing national disin- tegration of France. Emperor William said Monday, while conversing with 3 N We have hundreds of letters like the above now on file and others arriving ail the time. It you want a Belt that will CURE, try “DR. PIERCE'S” and you will not be disappointed. = Booklet No. 2 tells all about it. Call at otfice or send 2c in stamps. Address Steamer on Fire. = ; and Morphine Habits # ADAMS BUILDING, Vi nd Agrarians, and terming his 4 cured at home. Write | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 26.—A au,[ " g tives a ", vi v arks in the Diet “as most outrage- | Generals Porthes and Garstein during OP I u M ::1 b?:{ n&‘&"'“'“ g{’;fi;‘,g"?fi”&ifi,"{,‘fi ey :e”:,?ft a!,-:';f:,%fi | 206 KEARNY STREET, x‘:;: words.” e T Zeit, a the parade at Mayence, ‘;ll‘inevoluuon i: PIERCE ELECTRIC COMPANY, INDIAN OPIUX OURE, | ahout § o'clock. Tugs and the life-saving | San Fran The Deutsche Tages Zeitung and all| in full swing in Paris.” e commen! 1 Hotel, San Franclsco, - B..D. KIMMIS, 201 Turk erew were sent out to the vessefi F{:}u? 2 SR the other leading Conservative and|of the press of every stripe of political 620 Market Street, Opposite ::;a::‘:“;‘*;****‘***c::‘ Bt., San Francisce. | appeared to be helpless and drifting. Agrarian organs have had dally defiant faith on the matter is about the same, | @ XX ¥ K KR HKR RX X XK X XXX XE @ JdhRA kA Ak AR ARA KK A KA KA kA KA KA AAAk kk @