The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1899, e e e IBU AN WRANGLES OIT. SR SR B By . ADVERTISEMENTS. ON DISPLAY | T0-MORROW! | L3 SPE items st standa exclusive- H I ver EXTRA SPECIAL! FOR MON .00 Black Cheviot K CHEVIOT SU s 46-INCH BLAC v and D ON SALF BE PLA YR Ladies’ \\’reppérs for e GOLF CAPES. FEE4 4004000440 0044808300 3444054440480 4044044444 4454444434400 4044400444 4444440434444 444049 4444444444 4440 T o e e —— Bttt ttit st st e+ 4344490404444 444 02244+ 4424444444400 4044 0444404440409 9940 OPENING 0 THE CAMPAIGH Republicans of Ilowa Are Active. S Bp- h to T Call. Towa, Oct was he both aft f 1896 and zed the certain- busines v and the bligations tied up , closed mills, made the e rallroads & ver the ving t expanding, cars enough to is everyw and with ren fore surpasse world's hi; We sadness in t Repub- rse of ces would go 1dsweep the remedy suggested was honometallism. In the present hap- ndition of affairs let not the cause erlooked by the voters in this cam- . Let not the discussfon of trusts, in bstantially agreed, ob- t not 7% *HERE “THERE AND EVERYWNERE J. J. MEDER & ZCON, SCHIEDAM, HOLLAND. CHARLPS MEINECKE & CO., Agents Pacific Coast, 314 Sacramento Street Ban Francisco, Cal. D 2 2 A 4 4 4. . . 4 ) TO-MORROW’S OFFERINGS Presented n of the r {gns made for this sea rain-proof, the $1 quality GLOVES New Siik Petticoats. WAT 1ses which restored | REINDEER EXPERIVENT L SUCCESS Observations of Dr. Sheldon Jackson and Party in Alaska. RST R Educational Agent Defends Himself in Connection With the Recent School Scandals. AR BY HAL HOFFM@N. JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 26.—Rev. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, educational agent for Alaska, arrived here on the revenue cut- ter Perry from Sitka, in company with Governor Brady, United States Marshal | TORCHON LAGES .+ARE OF... I CIAL INTEREST on great merit. We ask you to read the following for every one is a bargain worthy of attention. NEW TORCHON LAC] edgings and ineertions, from 1 to 4 wide, the very patterns, worth 1 iic vard. On sale at, yard 5¢c. caretully, s in High-Glass Black Crepon Dress Goods. BLACE g of about 25 [ hest and most & CRE TWO GREAT LEADERS IN | ..BLACK SILKS.... ON SALE.FOR MONDAY AND TU: Y ONLY. 00 yards 24-IN BLACK FRENCH SATIN DUCHESSE * rich luster and soft, & superb quality in one that we feel safe in recommending 850 low offering of . 708 Velvets! Velvets! worth fully $125 a yard. Special at the largest stock in the LEADING FALL TS ) VETEE] v PON . An rd of quality at the fol- 812,00 - $15.00 DAY ONLY. for 50c. relfable. e . Yard H BLACK SWISS TAFFETA SILK 5L ENS we have ever shown, g demand for Velvets this coming sea- finish, a quality most at vance orders icipated a e el 5Ufl previousto the recent advance In price; I an[l | 50 Shoup, United States District Attorne Yard AR e 1 Robert A. Friedrich of California and other Alaska officers. Dr. Jackson has just returned from the reindeer expedition to Siberia in the revenue cutters Bear and 95¢ a Pair for FALL UNDERWEAR, Thistle. He sald this evening: $I.50 Gloves. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed “We did not increase our own herds this ey A o e 1one |¢ | year by purchase. We bought reindeer latest an t with 3 fasteners, fashlon- black, pink and blue, which were so successfully used in going and guaranteed perfect particular, ‘regular a very fine soft gar to the rescue in the winter of 1897-98 of the n salo at On sale at, each sassze 950 PAIR. scsusa ment whalers imprisoned in the ice off Point Barrow. This is also the same occasion on which Mr. John D. Spre proprie- tor of the San Francisco Call, gave such a handsome sum of money in fitting out & ship to go to the rescue of the whalers. We bought over 700 in one place and over | 3% in another, making over 1000 in all, which we returned deer for deer. Some of them cost $25 each. If there is a failure of MORROW. (0c TURKISH TOWELS, the CHED TURKIS a reindeer expedition or purchase we are | n ST I5c always certain to hear of it, but if there % e R E 1s a significant success very little 1s satd TS (made A BARGAIN IN COMFORTERS, about it. 1 cite the great work of the| ba in OR MONDAY AND TUESDAY WE WILL rescue of the Point rrow whalers, 1 LTS FOR $1. where hundreds of these animals ¢ 5 B day after d or wee d foun R, wn food by the way. Relndeer s = futten; Epeciatin utter_have furnished juicy ks $1.45 Each. e oy 1 5 Cape Nome 1o Swedish Evangelical 2 EIDERDOWN FLANNEL, Misslon last winter used its herd in pack- etc., around by w ch ms g0 well adapted o8 S Wren: ing mere! se, outf d = ¢ 45 ; oD R AT I | the shore from St. Michiel to' Cape Nome ba : ch 1 Sl : S Cara 1L2 and cleared over $2000, 1 helieve. . “The people—or & larize part of them—are THE = OF THE YEAR skeptical of the reindeer in the Arctic GREATEST HA NDKERCHIE SA LE COMMENCES TO-MORROW. S S Btehana of ¢ 15,000 s e e % ause they don't know the facts. After a - e - A E g of at least 50 per cent, from the largest manufacturer in | while will come the awakening. They as w not soon be forgotten. As the assortment is so rare bargains to be placed on sals. laugh at me now; it will then be my turn to laugh, if I want to. But I am pleased now—plea with the reindee t, so called, for it is a s » United States Governm men all over Alaska since 18 eight years—looking into the matter of reindeer moss. It is found almost every- where In tk r of Alaska and in - coast. Why, 1 saw military vard at was there | vear. is nothing but ild_reindeer. s on the me vegetable matter reindeer does. Everyt Regulnr v i Handierciters lue 12%c each. lar value 15 Iar val each, 15 2-3c_each, ular value 20c each. dkerchiets. Regular value 25c. TTENTION. " RIBBON BARGAIN t great herds of caribou terior of Alaska, and they and grow fat in winter 0 pleces No. 40 ALL- |4 | " Dr. Jackson savs he SILK TAFFETA | with the Harbor failure. He MOIRE RIBBON, in bought the reindeer in the old country and turned them o { which put an arm | them. De t 8 I'ston or to the Governm officer in charge attle and Hain | the newest shades, on | sale at, D O R e o e i S e e e e R S S g 49“0?v¢90¢fl?¢09fl0¢0400949000*00045##¢“4Hfl0*%¢0 vhen s + | what t He knew that 4 | from the head of the Klahena River there was moss and proved it, he says, by get- s’ through ondition. ting a number of the poor bez ; to_the Yukon fi a in fne = causes of a sound cu friendly gun. Let us nev _| 'Wken the 't of the hot report o t, andard of value when it '!xm-m et 0~ | the last United States Grand Jury on the o our common country American republi fiathe tional Agent of Alaska, which evidently I are incapable wit v so much of a stir all over the the Demo ¢ | sending last June, was brought up. Dr. | being tl | b1 r batted an eye. He expect | ract the atte : i »t been able to get hold of a IRON AND STEEL But these | Grand Jury's report. All I 1d to cover the real purpc | s the few excerpts I have is to secure the ultimate triumph | sers and what friendshave | INDUSTRY BOOMING | doctrine of sixteen to one in th told me R iata dans I predict that a Republican C more in one day- y ~for the cause will legislate at the approa 2 0 of education in Alaska than all the mem- to_increase the confidence 1m.i‘ Economic Conditions in Germany |bers of the Grand .1ur\i have ever done, ish firmly the gold standard | ti The Government annual appropriati | ¥sd xorli and let the people At"“*"’? a Good Deal of At- $20.000 has been expended judiciously ac- | all of their obligations will be | tention Just Now. 1t is divid- cording to our best judgment. d on a s m basi BERLIN, Oct »nomic ed be he towns in proportion conditions pay the laborer, in Germany tterabnin the m charged with neglecting ;:;:;I&nv][“ntl epsioner. and | yria1 Boom e [ the e lon of white children in the ust and fair basis, | Industrial enterprises being in many 3 1 doubt or u AR Bank clearings at E h cities during stment betwe ficial Deutsche Bank, the Dres-| the third ek of August generally in- f Bank, the Disconto Gesellschaft | d over 1898, the galn at Liverpool nd other leading institutions do not be- 34 per cent and at Manchester 1814 e there is a ic or immediate per cent. e to fear a serfous and Xtens col- to protect The | SOME DISCORD S AHEAD FOR THE ADMIRAL Dewey and Crowninshield Do Not Speak as They Pass By. e ey T Head of the Bureau of Navigation of the Navy Department Not For- given by Hero of Manila Bay. . Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. T.— Conjecture as to Admiral Dewey’s future | scems popular just now. Some of those | who have been most eager to define it for | him have already created a new office and have appointed him to the position of offi- cial counselor to the Secretary of _the 1 | Navy. Nothing of this sort has even been | considered by the Navy Department. But | those who know Dewey doubt very much if he will consent to accept any duty which will put him in the position of the | administration’s advisory counsel on na- i val matters. | i It is understood in naval circles that Dewey may not find official conneCtion with the department altogether pleasant just at this time. If he is to be in the | department at all he will, of course, be referred to above all others. But this | Wil be far from agreeable to Admiral Crowninshield, head of the Bureau of | Navigation, who ever since the beginning | of the present administration has been a | power in the department, subject only to | the supervision of the Secretary. Any : conditi ould be dis- | change In present conditions wou - | tasterul to him. He would chafe under the restraint if another officer were to | enter the department and assume some of the duties which he has been accustomed {o exercise. Dewey's supremacy, in par- | ticular, would be apt to lead up to un- leasant results, for Crowninshield is one Of the few oficers in the navy not person- ally on friendly with Dewey. B suninshield verridden when Dewey wa mand the Asiatic squadron came to receive his comn received some gratuitous Crowninshield, Which led to ¢ scene between the two offic v gave Crownin- shie a piece of his mind, and from tha | day to this the two men have had o e ations. er the battle o anila lations. _After the o1l Manily Crownjnshield sent Dewey an effusive Ief ter of lcongratulation. Dewey lgnored it. ‘There have been other efforts at reconcili- ation on Crowninshield's part, but Dewe, ation on Crc tibawey { has paid no attention to them. he t men ‘\ ill probably never come together In y | a friendly way, for vey is one who sver forget forgiv | e predecessors of Dewey in the office of admiral of the navy experienced no | | frouble with the Bureau of Navigation. dmiral the chiefs gation were Rear from August, 156! While Farragut w. of the Bureau of Nz Admiral T, A. Jenkins, until April, 1369 Rear Admira who was succeeded by latter mes Alden. friend of ¢ Robeson of 3 was no love lost betwee ragut the former did not in fere with the admiral. ances_to which R Admiral Po The P The pet 1 | subjected came from Vice ter, who for some U Secretary of the Navy. Porter became | admiral on the death of Farragut on Au- gust 16, 157, The Bureau of Navigation | was for a number of rs a power for #00d or evil in the hands of its chief, for the ignment of officer: afloat or was the principal function of that bureau, Dut the Bureau of Yards and Docks had ! in reality more power, as its ohief be- came Secretary pro tem, during the ab- gence of the civil head of the navy. The powers of the two bureaus mentioned Bave, however, been ~grea curtailed since a civilian Assistant Secretary has been appointed, and with the introduc- tion of a civil engineer as chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks this branch of the Navy Department has lost its for- mer prestige and POWer. Tn the ahsence of the Secretary and the Assistant Secretary the chief of the Bu- Navigation succeeded to a_tem- which, however, Is al- rders emanating to approval of It is no longer vas under Alden, Ammen and Walker, o chief of that bureau, however envious he might be of the admiral, has it in his power to make it disagreeable for that distinguished of- | ficer. The duties of the latter will be such | as he may be assigned to directly by the Secretary of the Navy; the admiral is the | first of the naval officers on the list, and he is preceded only by the civil heads of | the navy. It is not likely that Dewey will My country- | japse, although there appear to be indi- ge? Are you cations tending that w: Some of the e management of affairs |jaa R 080 g papers, moreor less agrarian, how- during the last few dave have o hed alarmist articles. The boom most noticeable in iron and steel e demand s much greater than the The industrial press now advocates 4 | temporary suspension of the duty on irop | and steel in order to obtain raw mat JH{II in England and the United State ply as ble. This course is vio- ntly y the agrarian press, but ndustrial press insists that uniess it followed thouands of workmen will legisla- McKinley and Republican er our modern civi on and| hout the world capital is helpless without labor. Labor is helpless without | It is the combination of capital labor ch gives the great poten- we are considering. | gi is passed should both partners in the combination | nd firmly in view, | is not a single foundation for | whi W t W Keep steadily “Ther | statemen(_ that é’f re is an alliance | Hrmu;’l.\m“l‘rl:x;mfhfni monifis " Thid i | plfod | v , the industrial organs an who makes that contend, regardin, s {gnorant or willfully { Westohaliy - romg the coal mines in e | POISONED HER BABES AND THEN HERSELF Desperate Act of a Woman Who Was Despondent Over Domestic Difficulties, THOMPSONVILLE, Mich., Oct. 7.—M; Mattie Askins last night gave her 6-year- | 01d son and 12-year-old daughter morphine jand took cocaine herself. Her moans at- | tracted the attention of employes of the hotel where she was stopping. The woman and the boy were resuscitated. The gir died to-day. Mrs. Askins was despondent | over domestic troubles. She refused to tell where she came from. NAVAL OBSERVATORY. Board of Visitors Makes Report to the Secretary. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The board of visitors to the naval observatory has sub- mitted Its report to the Scoretary of the Nav | est et of transfer from_navi to clvil control, the board concludes, = view of the diversity of opinion among Ainerican astronomers as to wheré the in- siitution cculd be best transferred, that it is inexpedient to recommend any’ change at the present time. They recommend a permanent astronomical staff headed by a director with a salary of 36000, seven ser astronomers and the necessary force of computers and minor officers, Minnesotans at Portland. PORTLAND. Oct. 7.—The Minnesota volunteers arrived here this afternoon in three sections of a special train. They were met at the Union station by Mayor Story, a large delegation of former resi- dents of Minnesota, representatives of the Oregon Emergency Corps and a band of music, The men were escorted to the armory, | ere luncheon was served. This evening | troops were the guests of the Oregon strial Exposition. To-morrow morn- inZ the Minnesota men wiil continue their #:»uvi;‘u‘y homeward over the Nurthern acific, absolutely no proof of such an intry outsid country needs no al other ance. . can and wil t and mighty alliance with any th. I hope and bel s of the United Sta who hail | Germany or from Ireland will in way rebuke this attempt to play their prejudices and to discredit r intelligence. Why don't these gentlemen who com- plain_about the Philippines also give vent to thelr indignation about our hold- | ing Porto_Rico and the Isle of Pines and Guam? Does it require a rebellion to point out a right or a duty? Ah, gentle- men, who are pressing vourselves in the pathway of civilization, are you honest with us, with yourselves? Do you know that Porto Rico, Guam, the home of pi- | rates, and the Philippines each and all them will within & few years be like v worlds in the es of the Unite atfon which is flowing into of them? “Nothing will prevent me or any Armer- tizen in the hereafter from listen- ing with open ears and glad hearts to the appeal of those islands for the highest form of liberty when their progress and advancement indicate that they are ripe for and capable of a larger liberty, and until such time shall come, and that is | far in the future, the Philippine Islands, being ours of right, must not be surren- dered to any earthly power. Do the pre: | ent and growing interests of this republic command us {0 run from these acquisi- | tions which destiny has forced upon us In my opinion_the great market of the future for the United States will be Asia. | Already the quickening trade with that | ‘rezmn manifest. Undoubted 1 es oth Hev es er_ natlon | that the | Tom upon th resence of the influ- States and the civ- each and v vropriety the Phil- ippine and are full of promise for the future under the protection of a government | which will ‘protcet life and the oppor- tunity for honest effort. “Under the American | tion we ar | clothe and s but we are ands are a rich fleld for tr: ollcy of protec- not only able to feed and pply most of our own wants apidly reaching a point in our development when we must reach out more and more to supply the wants of | other countries. Every thinker se be our futm destiny. R in that direction, Without ons of the fathers respon- ., opportunities are | | and it only remains to be seen r we will fail our country in meet- ing these grand opportunities, when in doing so we will not only bless our own b blessings into other | G not run from our clear not run from the true in- Let us not run HUDYAN—50c. Hotel Destroyed by Fire. PEKIN, I, Oct. 7.—Woodard Hotel, one | of the leading hostelries of this city, w: destroyed by fire early to-day. The hote] contained forty-five rooms, eleven of which were cccupied. The guests escaped | in thair night clothing. Owing to the| bravery of the night clerk, who went througzh the three stories, which were | densely fllled with smoke, all the guests lweixl"fli‘ arou),l;d and left In safety. The building ard contents were valued at $75,- | 000; Insurance, $20,000, ¢ " 1 all nervous conditions. GET HUDYAN for $250. us terests of our people. from the higher command, which orders us to aid in the civilization and advance- ment of other parts of the world, and above all let us not run from an un- case free of charge. Call or | J Hudyan Cures Read It, Men and Women! ALL DRUGGISTS. clear skins, bright eves; in fact, the glow of perfect health. HUDYAN cures from your druggist, 50c a package, six packages If your druggist does not keep it, send direct to HUDYAN REMEDY CO., cor. Stock- ton, Ellis and Market sts., San Francisco, Cal. Men—Women—Consuit Hudyan Doctors about your s o seoeee [ csosesce A case of nervous exhaustion shows some of the symptoms of every dlstinct nervous disorder, and often leads to most serious evil. This is not surprising, be- cause the entire nervous sys- tem is involved. In such cases there is persistent enfeeblement of neural energy (lack of nerve force). This lack of energy makes a tremendous difference in one's life, for the nerves reg- ulate everything that goes on in one’s body, and when they are poorly nourished things go wrong. Many people have this trouble, many heve had 1t and many will have ft. Sleeplessness is a prominent symptom of nervous exhaustion, and when we add to it depres. slon of spirits, awful forebod- Ings, headaches (Fis. 5), emaci- ation and paleness (Fig. 6), coated tongue (Fig. 4), palpita- uon of the heart (Fig. 3), dis- ordered digestion (Iig 1), inac- tive liver (Fig. 2), general weak- ness (Fig. 7), then a person's state is well nigh intolerabie. The feecling of lassitude is asso- clated with the restlessness of the captive Polar bear, without the strength or energy to pace, however. Other symptoms of nervous exhaustion are pains in back, shifting aches, sudden flushes and hot flashes, som; times followed by chilly sensa- tions. HUDYAN corrects one and all the above distressful symptoms, because HUDYAN provides the much needed nerve force. HUD- YAN not only affords relief, but it restores the nerves and nerve centers to their normal, (natural) condition; in other words, cures permanently. Men and women who take HUDYAN become ro- bust, strong, active, energetic. HUDYAN produces rosy cheeks, write. time was the de facto | shore | $ i DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROO Do You Have Rheumatism ? You are in no danger of being sick if | {you keep your kidneys well. | They filter your blood and keep it | pure ‘and free from disease-breeding i | germs. | Your other organs may need care, but | i your kidneys most, because they do | | most. | 1If you are sick, begin with your kid- because as soon as they are well | will help all the other organs to | health. The treatment of some diseases may be delayed without danger, not so with | kidney disea | Swamp-Root is the great medical tri- | umph. of the nineteenth century; dis- | | covered after years of untiring effort | and research by the eminent Kidney | and bladder specialist, Dr. Kilmer, and | has truly wonderful healing action on | the kidneys and bladder. | It will be found by both men and women just what is needed in all cases | of kidney and bladder disorders, lame | | back, dull pain or ache in the back, | catarrh of the bladder, rheu- sciati neuralgia, uric acid gravel, matism, troubles and Bright's disease, which is | the worst form of neglected Kkidney trouble. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours forms a sediment or | bottle DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Are You Sleepless, Irritable, All Run Down ? Kidney Trouble Makes Youn Miserable. |SWAMP-ROOT is the Great Remedy for Kidney, | Bladder and Uric dcid Troubles. for Yourself Its Wonderful Merits, You May Have a Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail. To Prove settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and blad- der need immediate attention. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root corrects inability to hold water and promptly overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. This prompt, mild and wonderful remedy is easy to get at the drugstores, in fifty-cent or one-dollar bottles. Make a note of the name, SWAMP-ROOT, Dr. Kilmer’'s Swamp-Root, and remem- ber that it is prepared only by Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Swamp-Root has been tested in so many wa in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless, too poor to purchase relief, and has proved so successful in eve case that a speciul arrangement has been made by which all readers of The Call, who have not already tried it, may have a sample sent absolutely free by mall. Also a book telling more about Swamp- Root and containing some of the thou- sands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact their v lives to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. The great kidney remedy, Swamp- Root, is so remarkably successful that our readers are advised to write for a free sample bottle, and to kindly men- tion the San Francisco Sunday Call when sending your address to Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. difficulty with either Long | or Allen; they are apparently in thorough | sympathy and accord; and there no kelihood of a repetition of Port de- at in his engagement with the irascible ¢y Chandler. Admiral Porter al ed under the res n S ce in the navy of a civilian 4 ) His recommendations re- ceived but scant attention and he was frequently snubbed. Porter had offices in ame building, but some distance from those of the Secreta and the latter, with a refin Iy, determined to put Porter in a ion where he would be made to real- 1: that a civilian ruled the navy. One morning when Porter came into his office he found a workman busy putting in an electric wire and other accessories to a telegraph call from the Secretary’s office. Porter was disgusted and swore that he was no lob-lolly boy nor lackey, and that the Secretary might ring and be blowed, but that he would not stir in obedience to a summons of that kind. In due time the call bell was in working order and soon after its ting-a-ling indicated that the | Secretary desired Admiral Porter to come to his office. The old salt scowled at the offending bell, made some irrelevant re- marks unfit for publication and—hurried | as fast as he could to Secretary Chand- | fer's office. It was hard but necessary | | treatment, and_there is not the remotest cause of apprenending a similar incident | to be possible with such men as ng, Allen and Dewey, and the others don't count. WAS ACCESSORY TO CRIME OF MURDER James Clarke, a Prominent Attorney of Hutchinson, Kans., Is Convict- | ed After a Short Trial | CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—A special to the| Chronicle from Hutchinson, Kans., say James Clarke, a prominent attorney, was convicted here last night, after a five weeks' trial, of being an accessory to the murder of W. C. Hoyd a year ago last May. Harry Postlethwalte committed the | murder because he objected to Boyd's at- | tentions to his mother. When arrested he | wore that Clarke, who was his attorney, advised the murder and furnished the | weapon. Clarke was convicted on this | estimony several weeks ago, but the Su- | preme Court reversed the case on the | ground that Postlethwalte, who was a | convict, was incompetent to testify. In the trial which ended last night convic- | tion was secured by the testimony of Pos- | tlethwaite’s brother and mother. experience any 1i | 1 | | { | MERCHANTS DEFRAUDED. Visalia. VISALIA, Oct. 7.—Some commotion has been occasioned in this city by the efrcu- lation of fraudulent checks. The checks are drawn by the Consolidated Union Ofl Company of Coalinga on the Bank of Cal- ifornia in San Francisco. The checks were left for collection with the Bank of Visa- lia. The Bank of California wires that the Union Ofl Company is a fictitious in- stitution. Two checks, for $24 and 330, re- | spectively, were cashed by Visalia mer- chants. 0il Land Sold. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 7.—To-day a deec was recorded showing the sale and t fer by John A. Bunting of San Fran:.::«ii 1} Worthless Checks in Circulation in’ to John M. Wright of the same place of a quarter section of land in_the Kern River ofl district for 00. Less than _six months ago the land could have been purchased for $2 50 an acre. A deed was also recorded showing a $40,000 mining deal in zihehR:\ntlxhurz district. The sale was made by a Los Angeles company to fair Creighton of the same city. i e o An Heiress Missing. BERLIN, Oct. 7—United States Consul General Mason has thus far soyght in vain for Johanna Schwartz, for whom he has 21,000 marks as the heir of her Amer- ican uncle, recently deceased. No one has as yet claimed the money. L A Hatmakers Combins. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—It is a ced that the United Hatmakers of Ametios has been merged into the United Hatters of America, which union now c: workmen in the trade. i Dependable. Drugs, Country Customers Pay the same prices by mail tomers visiting the store perso;:“g’r Five dollar orders, or over, shipped freeto railroad points withi il P within 100 miles, Fresh goods; Steady prices Sozodont Syrup of Figs promptly shij; for allptir}r,le. Bped 20C Anita Gream 3(5;; Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets 40c¢ Abbey’s Salts ~ 20c, 4oc, 85c Cascarets Toc, 20c, 4oc Castoria ] d 25¢ Pond’s Extract 43: Hood’s Sarsaparilla 75¢ Aver’s Sarsaparilla 75¢ Carter’s Little Liver Pills 15¢c Pierce’s Discovery 75¢ Plerce’s Prescription 75¢ Pinkham’s Compound Car DRUG rug(o . 1128 MARKET ST., SAN FRancisco 10TH AnD BROADWAY, oaxiano “