The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, N mmmm_m_~ » ANOTHER MoNSPEGlAL SALE ik DAY AND TUESDAY, ast week was a-great success. Every purchaser was Saisned that they got a genuines bargain. For Mondav and Tussday we place on sale stock of NEW and UP-TO-DATE.JACKETS, DRESS SKIRTS and GOLF CAPES. LOOK US OVER. £7.50 LAD{E ' JACKETS, singie and double breasted Kersey and Covert Cloths, 54 75 tans and black—special sale...... f10.00 LADIES' JACKETS, straprel seams; rga erials Cucviots, Serges and Kersey Cloths, ! castor shades—special.. $6 ;0 ETS, doudls breasted, ¢ in black, navy, brown, $12.00 LADIES' JACK ¢ pear! buttons, com. mooried loth, strapped ~2pedal sater s $8.50 LADIES’ JACKETS, navy blue and , made import ’Kfm!(sll.so Che ,‘-«—>;~wiz'. ES* JACKETS, made of the finsst ey Cloth, heavy satin lined, browas, dark gray and $13 50 : Ladies’ GOLF CAPES in all latest slyle combinations. Space will not per~ mit us to cescribe them. They are great DRESS SKIRTS Ia Pla:ds, Cheviots, Wenatian Cloths, Sitkibargains. and Satins. Made both in single @fdle, oo | 1315t Golf Capes double skirt styles. e —on sale...... .... . : ’ Figurad Dress s‘) 2=;sm\w Ladies’ Goif Capes v/ 00 sale s [T A - B .50 850 Ladiss’ Goif C A On t i 433 Ladies’ Golf Cape: Ii(); s 128 ol apes Io'oo “|815.00 Ladles’ Golf Capss —on sale. TAILOR-MADE sSuUITS TO ORDER. SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. 16-18-20 GRANT AVENUE, Bet. Market and Geary. AIMS ANOTHER BLOW AT DIVORCE INDUSTRY North Dakota Supreme Court Holds That Residencs in the State Must Be Bona Fide. BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. %.—The State Suprems Court, In its decision just hand- ed down In Graham vs. Graham, strikes another hard blow at the divorce indus- try. It Bolds that residence in the State must be bona fide and acterized by the intention to stay to give the litigant the benefit of the State law. Those who e State for the express pur- uring divorce gmmmm AND PiLLS 70 Years Stuccess m every quarter of the Globe 2ay {he status of many diver 104 of residence req: to a year, this 4 es granted b urts prior to the going into e the new law. lower co: fect of . ' Fllmltllre B“yers Mejor Logan's Will Probated. 4 examine my prices on furntture | YOUNGSTOWN, Ohlo, Nov. 2%.—The 4 re purchasing else- | Will of the late Major John A. Logan was robated to-day. It was made in Chicago, iy 20 per cest by buy- Liveral credit extendsd to ail; 0 | May 14, 1588, just before he left for Cuba. «n of turniture for §1 per week i e estate is given to h o o=y usn- | Widow absolutely. No mate of t timates gives e oo value of the estate has b led, but the b iled, | Geceased was reputed to be quite ‘wealthy. Queensland Ministry Resigns. T. BRILLIANT, 338-340 POST ST., ol o Ministry h =gl oned Mr. Dawson, leader of ;.! o late opposition, to form a new Cab- ery Oakland, Alameda and Berke- ings. Free de le (899 --TAXES-1899 NOTICE 1S FEREBY GIVEN THAT THE fret installment of Real Brtate Tmxes and all | unpald Persosal Property Tazes will be deitn- quent and 15 per cent added om MONDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS, tury in kis splendid solitude."” BALZAC | Absolutely the ONLY complete translation IN THE WORLD. M. W. Hazeltine in the New York Sun say ock. EDWARD L SHEENAN, Tax Coliector of the City and County of Saa i Francisco. “ADMIRABLY PRINTED AND IL- - STRATED. BARRIE & EON’'S Edl- - Gt THER ABRIDGED NOR EX- tourists and trav- G ver the Ohitsd States RGATED, and is the only ENGLISH a of the excel- SRSION which may clalm to present Sence EVERYTHING contained in the EDI- TION DEFINITIVE brought out in Paris.” PALACE am GRAND THE ONLY COMPLETE EDITION. secssessssrscen - mhnd? mhdnll thetr -r‘of.'x_" “A Gentleman In Tacoma writes to r ndr'tl rooms. #0 with inquire whether there is any English -;(4‘"15;:%‘_ in u’irn'mct. Manager. transiation of Balzac that is complete and unexpurgated. We reply that that s published by Messrs, George Barrie & Son, of Phi phia.” n, Oct. 1899, “There is only one way to understand Balzac, and that s to reas to read them consecutively, * He himsel? Indicated this when he arranged his Edition Definitive, —Phlladelphia In- quirer. ana Bitters RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- Dami . . A Gl and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisine and Special nic for Scxual Organs of both sexes. . an Remedy for Diseases of the K1d- | Bladder. Sells on its own Merits. NABER, ALFS & BF Market street, F.—¢ 2R, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR | hundred reward for aay we cennot cure. This secret The BARRIE editions of Balzac are ad. mittedly the BEST examples of book. making Issued, and have NO EQUAL 1o Camredy etops. ail osses in 3 | the world. ho umnmarfiml;g: | The TEXT ts printed on paper of super- } Sleet: Stcuares, Lowt | fine quality from type made espectally for Manhood ali wasting .fl;fi.: these editions. of welf-abuse of excesses. | | wenied, 8 bottle; § botiies, 85 SUNSICAL IN. | Btching. printed on Japan paper by cure FTITUTE, % Broadway, Oakiand. SL",#’".“ | FAIVRE. LOS RIOS, OUDART. LE SEuEmR, T sale :L:fl:l"\t Bend for tres book JEANNIN, DEBLOIS, NARGEOT, | MONGIN, GAUJEAN, DECISY, Etc. | After drawings by N-MOREAU, TOUDOUZE, CORTAZZO, ROBAUDI, VIDAL, FOURNIER, CAIN, BUSSIERE, Etc. [EEKLY CALL Lnlarged to 18 Pages $1 per Ycar. ADr The plates, prepared especially for these editions by the best French water-color painters (the most capable of llustrating Baizac), are unequaled; they are printed on Japan paper of best quality in the highest style of art, and are Mlerally dis. tributed through the pages. Full information, specimen pages, etch- ings, prices, etc., will be promptly fur- nished by the publishers. GEORGE BARRIE & SON, 1315 Walnut street, Philadelphia. {l ile the last Legislature Increased the | BRISBANE, Queensland, Nov. 2.—The | as resigned as an outcome of a | Assembly in connection ‘with | tion of rallroads. The Gover- | | ““The Suprems Novelist of the Cen- | there is only one such translation, and | 1 his works and | + 0404040+ g 2 OVEMBER 26, 1899 O+0 404 04040 4+040 40404040+ 04040+ 040 4040 40 4040404040 +0+40+ 04040 40+0 LOCAL POLITICAL NEWS = = 040404040+ 04040+ 040404 0 +0 404040+ 0+0 +04+ 0404040 HO40 4040404043 4040+ 04040 4049 ‘BOND ELECTIONS OFFICIAL COUNT AR PROVIDED FOR | OF THE BALLOTS NEXT MONTH| ~ NOW COMPLETED Election Commission- ers Take Action. | CONSOLIDATION OF PRECINCTS | AUDITOR WELLS' REQUEST TO POSTPONE OVERRULED. SRS | Provisions Made for Appointment of | Officers at a Reduced Compensa- tion and Expenses Will Be Kept Down. oy e | The Election Commissioners yesterday | morning passed resclutions for holding two bond electicns next month. Auditor Wells asked that the matter be postponed until next July, or later, on the ground | that the city's finances ‘were in such a | condition that no money would be avail- | able for the cxpenses of the proposed slections. He thought it expedient to have the money appropriated out of next year's | tax levy, but was overruled by his col- | leagues. | . The resolutions as adopted provide for | the conmsolidation of the established 303 general election precincts into 108 special election precincts. One of the elections Will be held on December £7 for the pur- Pose of submitting the question of the is- suance of bonds for the acquisition of lands for public park purposes, and the other, on December 29, for incurring an indebtedness for the acquisition of a sewer System, construction of a new City and County Hospital and the construction of scvenleen new schoolhouses and repairs to schoolhouses now existing. Auditor Wells refused to vote on the | consolidation of precincts, but voted with the other Commissioners on all other ! propositions connected with the elections. e stated that only $65,00 was appro- priated at the beginning of the year for election purposes, and that amount has al- ready been overdrawn by $20,000. Mayor Phel. and the other Commissionors, however, took the stand that the elections could not be delayed, and proceeded to make the necessary arrangements, but at | &n expense, according to Registrar Step- pacher’s figures, not to axcneg $20,000. On motion of Commissioner Tilton it was decided to limit the number of electlon officers in each precinct to four, the com- | pensation of each officer to be §15 for the | two elections. Bilis for the election just closed were ordered paid to the amount of $25293 14. One per cent was deducted from the bill | of Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch, owing | to the fact that the large envelopes fur- | nished by that firm were not satisfactory. | The same firm was awarded the contract | to furnish 75,000 envelopes. } At the suggestion of the Mayor, the six | clerks who have been watching the vault in which the ballots are kept will be dis- | missed next M In the future the Mayor, Registrar d as. many of the Commissioners who desire will place their official seals on the vault and a policeman “Wlll be placed on watch, T | ¢ Commissioners adjourned to meet | mOrrow morning, when the of- | sults of the election will be de- will have an election,” sald Audi- tor Wells after the Election Commission- | ers had adjourned, “but the money will have to come out of the pockets of the city’s creditors. This will not be very wel- | come news to the merchants who furnished supplies and who are now clar [ oring for their money, but the cold, b: act confronts us that there will a defi- fency of over $200,000 in the various mu- nlcipal funds at the end of the present fiscal year. I anticipated a deficiency in the general fund it $63),000 because of the refusal of banks and corporations to pa on bonds held by them and on the | sessmeuts as levied by Assessor Dodge. I understand, however, that they aro paving in the moneys under protest and Intend to sue the city for the amounts imed by them to be fllegal. It is cer- n that the city will be involved in end- s litlgation, with a possibility of an vorable decision. In that event my nate of a deficlency In the general ot fall short of the figures I i scal year 1599. of indigent . No_appropri- N tsing, $1000 | deaq, $500 310 ail No. ty Jail > 3, $1000; Sheri d!’i’: Coroner’s expenses, cetving Hospital, $500: tunnel, extra work, $4000; miscellaneous court orders, $1500; examination of insane patients, gas inspector's > (no appropriation), $200; City and C Hospital, $5000; plans_for proposed hos- | pital, $5000; Health Department, $i0,000; pox hospital (special), $5000; Jury ex- penses (criminal cases) icense Col- lector, blanks, etc., § extra clerks, | $200; maintenance of insane, ) | maintenance of feeble-minded chil- dren, $3000; municipal reports, $3000; | registration a election expenses (overdraft), $15, two bond elections, | $30,000; Attorne: buildings—fuel $1000; repairs and ture $5000; lighting $1000; urgent nec | $10,000; water for municipal purposes 00° panhandle expenses, 3600; Supery: (extra clerks), $300; day watchman, xpenses, $11,000; public 4 roi- car- Ermer. atc., $400; County Clerk's deputies, plans’ and specifications for school- e sites, $2500; Recorder’s folio clerks, tmnsm;pu - appeal, $2500; ’stenn; aphing and reporters expenses (cour! | Erabrs). sa000; Boys' and Girls Ald So- elety, $1500: street light fund, $2000; Street Department fund, $7500; stationery for &uhlic offices, $5000. Total probable deficlt, %6,100. et One of the oddest ideas relating to pro- dueing cold air Is to pipe brine into dwell- | ings as gas is now carried. A meter will register the amount of liquid coolness consumed. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SURGEON'S KNIFE. A Better Way Now Discovered, Which | Cures Every Form of Piles With- out Pain or Inconvenience. and often serlous results from pile: {or years, and after trying the many lotiocs, | salves, ointments and so-called cures | without cure or relief, give up the hope of a.final cure, rather than submit to the intense paln and danger to life which a surgical operation involves. Happlly all this suffering 1s no longer necessary, since the discovery of the Pyr- amid Piie Cure, a remedy which Is ap- | proved by the medical profession as being »ahsnlum{’y safe, free from any trace of opiates, narcotic or mineral poisons and which may be depended upon as a certaln cure (not merely rellef) in any form of Plles, whether itching, blind, bleeding or protruding. Some of the hundreds of cures recently made are little short of marvelous, as a perusal of the. following will demonstrate: Dr. J. W. Megan, Leonardville, Kans.. I have used a box of Pyramid Pile nd recelved more benefit and rélief v remedy I had used in the past {wenty-two years. nes Jemerso, Dubuque, Towa. says: 1 ed from piles for six years: have Jus used the Pyramid Pile Cure and am a well Mrs. X. C. Hinkly, 601 Mississippi strest, Indianapolis, Ind., says: Have been a sufferer from the pain and annoyance of piles for fifteen years. The Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me immedi- ate relief and in a short time a complete cure. The Pyramid Pile Cure may be found at druxguu at 50 cents per p-cia e. A book on cause and cure of plles will be sent by mail, by addressing the Pyramid Drug Co., Marehall, Mich. ted deficiency at the end of | CI 0 as complied | WS Bosworth-streat | Many people suffer the pain, annoyance | —_— No Material Change in the Figures. SOMECONTESTSWILLBEFILED . THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES MAINTAIN THEIR LEAD. e Certificates Will Be Ready To-Morrow and Oaths of Office Will Be Ad- ministered to the Lucky Ones. S e Registrar Steppacher yesterday com- pleted the recapitulations of the official canvass of the recent election returns and the resuits will be declared at a meet- ing of the Election Commissioners to be held to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. The canvass has not changed the semi- official returns to any great extent and the successful candidates have all main- talned their lead. The Registrar an- nounces that the certificates of election will be ready to-morrow morning and he requests those who have been elected ac- cording to the returns to make applica- tion for them immedliately and take their oaths of office. It is understood that contests will be fl by Feusler for Treasurer, Hender- gofl for Supervisor and Farnham for Pub- lic Administrator, all of whom were Re- publlcmll cuxnilldsnws who were beaten by uralities. ml-“‘ul)]lllo‘:mfg is a statement of the official returns: FOR MAYOR. Horace Davis (R) James D. Phelan ( 823 C. D. Cleveland (P. 7 J. H. Hall 8. L) 1 A. H. Coburn (8. D). 165 FOR AUDITOR. R Emil Liess (S. FOR ASSESSOR. Albart Heyer (R.) Washington Dodi A. G. Swansc H. Warnec: R FOR CITY ATTORNEY. Charles H. Jackson (R.) Fraoklin K. Lane (D.).. Cameron H. King Jr. (8. L).. FOR SHERIFF. Jobn Lackmann (R. Jeremiah Deasy (D.) Leo Gasser (8. L) George Flammer (5. D.) FOR TAX COLLECTOR. Joeeph H. Boott (R. Richard P. Doolan (D A. J. Oliver (8. L.). Valentine Britton (5. D.). FOR TREASURER. Louts Feuster (R.) Samuel H. Brooki Richard Lutge Ernest Koenig (S. ] 3 XE yEs H. Stru John Nug FOR COUNTY CLERK. Willtam' A. Dean Dennls Geary (D, U. G. Morris (8. L.). Mark Bartlett (S FOR D Altrea P. Bla 2 A. D. McLean (R) -18.839 | R. Beverly Cole ( 19,655 C. C. O'Donnell 115,558 6. B. France D. Emil Bihn (5. D.). 12 23,753 24,018 + 1180 b Henderson. liam C. Johnson. 0 §. Jeffers rles J. King m Truman. Cyrus 5. Wright. FOR SUPERVISORS—DEMOCRATIC. James P. Booth.. Henry U. Brandenstein Richard M. Hotalin Thomas Jennings ... A. B. Maguire .. Willtam N. McCarth: Michael C. McGrath Emlil Pohli Osgood Putnam . Charles Wesley R Joseph 8. Tobin FOR SUPERVISORS—PEOPLE'S PARTY. Henry Albert Tessmer............ 33 FOR SUPERVISORS—SOCIALIST G. Postler M. Aspden 1. Kroeger 1091 H. Frank 092 H. MeMahon Oscar Bach . Thomas Bersford H. Kidde . M. Schwind . John C: : F. Warnecke S: Julius Inderwies Joseph J. Noel . = Charles A. Woll 259 % o s et 262 August F. Meyer 5 Fred Stahiman . George Keck . - George Steinback 281 Jobn Camp, . i oseph Reu 9 WE Hutterdeid - Alfred Fischer . Bl FOR POLICE JUDGES—SOCIALIST LABOR. Wiillam Edll H. Carstense: L. Trompier. C. Praza CE JUDGES—CITIZEN. FOR POLI CICAN. Edwin M. Sweene A. B, Treadwell. A New California Industry. Baldwin's Celery Soda, the new sure cure for headache, 18 a new Industry for Culifornia that will employ a large number of paople. The company has already over one alllion bottles. . 275 | duete 2| untll after the civil service exal MEMBERS OF TH PUSH WAV QIT THER GUESSIG Waiting for Imminent Announcements. MR THOSE WHO ARE IN LINE PHELAN AND DODGE FIXING UP APPOINTMENTS. The Assessor Called Down on “Billy” Blattner’s Appointment—Present Employes Will Be Held Over for Sixty Days. e Those representatives of the push who In job-chasing have given up guessing eand are walting expectantly for official announcements. With the exception of two or three offices the names of those Wwho are to claim the positions exempt from civil service requirements will prob- ably be announced between now and the first of the month. Sheriff Lackmann is about ready to name his assistants; Tax Collector Scott has already made a semi- officlal announcement of nis; Treasurer Brooks has named Jack Reiss as his sole appointee, and Edmond Godchaux is stiil oI & mind to establish his brother as chief deputy in the Recorder's office. | Speculation now is chiefly directed at As- sessor Dodge. The versatile Assessor has already written and broken two or three siates and is at present engaged, with the assistance of the Mayor, in writing an- other, In the first place he had intended to establish Billy Blattner as cashier in his office. Blattner is a relative of the Assessor, and notwithstanding he is a stanch Republican was & leader in Dodge's fignt for re-election. Dodge ad- mits that fact as readlly as any one, and | steod ready to make good by rewarding bis champion with a substantial salary. | Phelan aud the rest of the Democratie | coterie, however, made a kick on party | lines. While they recognized and were ready to reward Blattner's service they thought it might be done without antag- onizing good Lemocrats, so they promised the Assessor to place his candidate in some other quarter. Since then they have been hard at work on Sheriff Lackmann in an endeavor to have Blattner placed in his office, but the Sheriff has held out and will likely appoint Sig Simon or some | other man as competent, if he can be found. The push is finding Sheriff Lack- mann not as amenable to “pull” as it had calculated. So far there has been no one found to go up agalnst Ed Willlams or any of his clerks for the positions in the Justice's Clerk’s office. Mr. Willlams has held the principal duties of that office down for years, and in all the time of his excellent administration nothing of suspicion nor | anything more substantial has attached to thim. It is considered a foregone conclu- sion that he will be asked to rémain. Con- Ecemm: his assistants there is a question | of whether or not they are required to meet the civil service examinations this year, or like the Justices of the Peace | continue undisturbed in office until the next general election. The intentions of Auditor Wells have also been a_ matter of considerable bad guessing. Mr. Wells' campaign was | handled by his present chief deputy, Dan | Leary, and his son, Willlam Welis, and Judging from resuits was admirably con- Leary was scheduled originally ed himself, but there are those to su S| now who claim to know that Mr. Wells intends his son for the main office, Wells succeeds Leary, however, it will be done with the latter's consent, as he is considered one of the most conscientious id v ble men in the City Hall. In | case he does not continue in the Auditor’s oftice he will be well placed in some other | department. Nearly all of those now in the City Hall will be held over as temporary employes minations are complete and the results announced. | County Clerk Deane intends making no | change, and it 1s likely that in order to ‘{n(‘llllnle business Tax Collector Scott will allow things to remain as_they are. It is understood that Assessor Dodge will do the same thing and also City and County Attorney Lane; in fact, Mr. Lane intends keeping his present force intact thru;lghoul the year. t()fllrlal announce- ments are expected from nearly every | office by the 1st of Decrmber. t ) - TAXES ON BONDS. Large Amounts Paid to Tax Collector Sheehan Under Protest. The Union Trust Company yesterday refused to pay taxes upon the bonds as- sed to that corporation at $325,195. A nder was made of $548 % in payment of taxes on furniture, franchise, solvent credits and money and $2750 63 for taxes on real estate, but Tax Collector Sheehan re- °d to accept the money. Auverbach pald in taxes on bonds of Valley Water Company valued cellaneous bonds, stating the usual grounds of protest. The Humboldt Savings and Loan So- ciety paid $9210 89 under protest, for the reason that the assessment of its per- sonal_property Is void to the extent of $565,085 on.bonds, which are claimed to be exempt from taxation. The Market Street paid the sum of $238.03592, but protested against anh\g $46.56975 on the roadbed and track, assessed at $2,875.445, and also n?nlnst the payment of $97S0 on a raise of 3600000 made on Assessor Dodge's fig- ures hfi the Board of Supervisors sitting as a Board of Equalization. The com- pany claims that no notification was sent to it of the proposed ralse, nor was any hearing had_thereon. The San Francisco Gas Company and the San Francisco Gas and Electric Com- any pald in respectively the sums of ?1562 53 and $85,421 10 to Tax Collector Shee- han yesterday as taxes on its assessment on franchises, moneys and bonds without any protest. The Mutual L. the Spring at $10,000, and $5000 of mi. Rallway Company Electric Light Company its likewise paid the whole amount o m’f" $10 es without any protest. he Savings and Loan Soclet; 424 56, but protested again 246 on the assessment lued at $349 844, sum of $5702 46 will b Strassburger y pald in st paying on solvent The collection e contested in paid the whole court. Isaac amount of his taxes, $1347%5, but pro- tested against paying 3515, taxes on bonds of the Market Street Rallway owned by him. ——————————— VARSITY PRACTICE. California Lines Up Its Regular Eleven for Fast Play. A snappy, (ut-pmr‘llcednme of football was played by the California varsity eleven yesterday afternoon en the Berke- ley campus. It was the, first time for a week that the entire team lined up. Hall, left half, Smith, right half, and Womble, right end, returned from San Rafael, and showed marked improvement in their condition. Pringle and Kaarsberg, who were also lald off. played in thelr re- spective positiors, right tackle and fuil- back, Hopper “'“{."‘ quarterback in place of Ellls, who is barred by the action of the athletic committees of both colieges. The team will line up for a hard pr: tice on Monday. and a tapering-off game on Tuesday. This will complete the sea- son's work. Syt — Mayor Vetoes Resolutions, ‘Mayor Phelan yesterday sent communi- cations to the Board of Supervisors ve- tolg order 137, which' regulates the use of gas grates and provides for fireproof material in their construction. He also vetoed the resolution fully accepting Bu- chanan street, between Union and Filbert, because it is not in satisfactory condi- tion, and the resolution authorizing extra worlk on the Bosworth-street tunnel. The work was not included in the o fications, but was récomme; by the City Engineer. On =account of the land 1t was dition of the e oY acessery to. Dutld" sustaining walls estimated to cost $4000, since election have been actively engaged | | To Prove What Swamp-Root, It used to be considered that important organs. | Now by this is not meant that most, because they do most. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp. Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. You may have a sample bottle of this |famous kidney remedy sent free by | mail postpaid, by which you may test | its virtues for such disorders as kid- ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, and | urinary troubles, obliged to pass water | frequently night and day, smarting oz {irritation in passing, brickdust or sedi- | ment in the urine, constant headache, | backache, lame back, dizziness, sleep- | lessness, indigestion, nervousness, {r- | regular heart beating, skin trouble, Bright's disease, neuralgia, rheuma- | tism, bloating, irritabllity, worn-out | feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, | sallow complexion. | It your water, when allowed to re< main undisturbed in a glass or bottle | for twenty-four hours, forms a sedl- ment or settling or has a cloudy ap- pearance, it Is evidence that your kia- iney- and bladder need immediate at- DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. DONT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS. Weak Kidneys Caused by Over- work, by Lifting or a Strain. R 110 M 'l// il m 1= the Wonderful New Discov- ery, Will Do for You, Every Reader of “ The Call " May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all discases have th:ir beginning ia the disorder of these most you should overlook all the other organs and merely look after the kidneys. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys If you arc sick, do not néglect your kidncys, because as soon as they are well they will help all the other organs to health. tention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of the eminent kidney spectalist, Dr. | Kilmer, and is used in the leading hos- | pitals; recommended by skillful physt- | cians iIn their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have | kidney allments, because they recog- | nize in it the greatest and most sue- | cessful remedy for kidney and bladder | troubles that science has ever been able to compound. If you have the slightest symptoms | of kidney or bladder trouble, or If there is a trace of it in your family history, | send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., who will gladly ‘sena you by mail immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimo- nial letters received from sufferers cured. Be sure to say that you reaa this generous offer in the San Francisce iSunday Call | Swamp-Root is for sale the world | over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—3i0 cents and $1. Re- member the name, Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. Feared a Lynching. the Oregonian from Union, Or., says: Al Lawson, colored, who killed Hugh Younger at Baker City yesterday, and | Dick Johnson, also colored, held on a | PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 25.—A special to | | charge of incendlarism in Baker City, were brought here to-day and lodged in jall. This move was made on the part of | the offcers of Baker County to tawart | & threatened lynching. The negroes were | taken out of the Baker City jall recretly and brought here on a freight train. ‘ T e e e e T of Black and i $15,000, which | OUR PEREMPTORY MONEY-RAISING SALE IS PROVING A GREAT SUCCESS. ' On to-morrow, Monday, we ‘* will place on our counters a SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT Goods, Silks, Ribbons, Domes- || tics, Hosiery and Cloaks and Suits, aggregating in value sweeping reductions in price. _T ‘ Colored Dress will be sold at