The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1900, Page 5

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1900. THE TEMPORARY TRUCE IN KENTUCKY CONTROVERSY An Agreement Reached Between Dem- ocrats and Republicans and Further Strife May Be Averted. e e e e T S . s = -1 THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. l wrmmRnRRRR Suits and Cloaks 374 on the 1 Greatest of Cloak and Suit Sales. Second Day of the Sale of the Ncw York Manufacturing Firm’s (Rossefl & Co.) Stock—Hundreds of This Season’s Garments, Including Many of the Very Finest—Now Selling 37c on the Dollar or Less. | v I TT AKER] o~ JOHN CRIPPS WICKLIFFE BECKHAM MO BUCCEEDE GOEBEL ASSASSINATION le———————— B4 BPPIPI 0004999904820 2000000000 ! ! f ! ! ! f ight at the reement drawn up last held at the Ga d for the past two weeks will to have ted and OUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 6- co a. d Democratic ad t {mmediately made 1 the conferees sep: they contended the n as to the title of the General As: has been preve: shooting of Goeb ure is to be withdrawn fr sorted to by e Republicans crowds expected in Frankfor: t uate guard be one of th hat the Board of the Democ hearing of evidence repeal cation of t ng Republicans and two leading g changes in the Goeb ) be wise. The acceptance of this agreement by the prin ally there was no objection from the Democ hdrawal of the troops from Franktort board, should be allowed to meet pals is the only element of unces s and the attitude of Governor However accurately the Republican conferees represe: of the necessary to the carrying influenced t you will permit. resistance alienate who don revoking the meeting at Lo would proceed as origi im. He denied in the r that there e part of the London most any was decided by G em to London of helping out a quorum. the city as directed, and g a large number rn, as everything an agreement would allow the Legisla- directio noon fi came in from all and by y of tk g of the situation except what had ; be mis- ding wh ney were confronted on arrival in Frankfort by the state- | 7 of Governor Taylor. They imme- | asserted by the to leave the | a few Repub nightfall Democratic mem- were as scarce as they were in the ning before the first train arrived. ate in the evening word came that an adjustment favorable to the Democrats | ht be made at the Louisville confer- which was exj however, to rough the greater part of the night. time the Democratic members Ing their faith once more to ! e and were beyond the reach ( reassuring telegrams. day in Frankfort was county day, which comes on the first Monday of every month, and brings to the city any- where from 2000 to 5000 outsiders. Th nifmber to-day was smaller than usual, ny urances had gone forth from here that there was a strong possibjlity of trouble, and nobody without special business should take it upon himself to come to town. The crowd, however, was throng the streei e Capitol Governor court | to wi ring the morning | excitement ran high, | Adjutant General Colller to make le preparations for the suppres- st possible trouble than he had done at any previous time. A three-inch rifled cannon was brought from the armory on | the hillside and placed in the_Capitol grounds, pointing directly down St. Clair | street beside the Gatling guns which were on both sides of it, comman..ng the ap- proaches to the Capitol bullding from the southwest and southeast. The State Board of Election Commis- sioners met to-day in the Capitol Hotel for a short session and then decided to | make an attempt to visit the office of | the commission in the Capitol building. They reached there after considerable | trouble with the sentries and promptly adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning to meet in the Capitol Hotel. Although every leader of the Democratic party is away from Frankfort, it is un- derstood and believed by such of those To suffer with ekin disease than it is for a man, for a smooth skin nd a clear com- plexion sre es- sential elements of female beauty. When the taint of scrofuls is in the blood it will be sure to show itself soon or r | late. Often its ¥ who remain here that "the Democratic manifestations | party, in case of a failure to ee with the Republicans in Louisville, will at once are as repulsive as they are painful Many peopie have been cured of scrof- proceed to- organize a State government In order to do this with the least possible ula in its most malignant forms by the ;Zv _v(.hlz tsi neceuafv that t‘heh(‘unhxsis 5 i or the minor positicns on the State use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical | (" Sngll be determined immediately: Discovery. This remedy is remarkable for its power to purify the blood. It absolutely eliminates the corrupting ele- Governor Beckham has at the present time no Secretary of State, no Treasurer and no Auditor. " It will not be possible, of course, for him to transact State bus! ments. It makes the blood clean and | pess until these officers have been seatea, | rich. It increases the action of the | andun xs‘ W‘i)l‘h the ob‘y»‘crx‘ of ):acxl:nallng[ " 3 matters in this respec! at the Electlon | blood-making glands, b‘]“d e | Commissioners are now at work. All the guantity pure blood supplied 1o | these contests are little more than mat- the y. | ters of form, every one of them resting | upon the same evidence which caused the Legislature to decide the Goebel-Taylor | contest in favor of the former. The con- | tests will be decided by the Election Com- missioners, and their decision is already a foregone conclusion. Among the arrivals to-day was Colonel Thomas C. Campbell of New York, and formerly of Cincinnatl. It is stated that he had previously been working on the contest_as counsel for the dead contest- *1 will forever thank you for advising me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,” writes Mrs. Jas. Murphy, of Fonda, Pocahontas Co.. Jowa. *It has me of chronic scrofula, of iwelve years' standing. I bad doctored for the trouble unti! T was completely discouraged. I also had chrouic diarrhea for:h‘:.lv;::-'"! = Mmh“"."v.:o;r, Pierce's Golden Medi- 1 bottles iz my life, + "Bisco took several of the %lmr:“{itfonlmppei' ant He was in conference to-day and & 5 to-night wit! the lends of Governor Dr. Pierce’s Common Semse Medical | {o-ERt | WG, 10 0t fiers Arthur Adviser, a work for every woman, is sent | ZU8T0 s It is stated that Colonel free, on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps (to ‘ Campbell is assisting In working up vig- orous prosecution, and that there has al. | pay cost of mailing onmly), for paj | s g edition. Cloth- o 3r mmg:.yxg | {;m.f;zgcetengum:g wk?ncohrma':'rg‘u‘:;ge:;‘! B, . % : >, | PEOCISVILLE, * Feb. 5.—Acting on the! THREE MEN OF MOMENT IN THE KENTUCKY TROUBLE. PUDUPAPF AP DU S SIS D VD A WD SO U S S S nference of the representatives of ce assurances that the agreement would le to the ssociates from prosecution Democrats should be left the matter of sug- Governor Taylor, or how necessar: That seat of government is at rtainty now remaining in the situation. | hrank e i e Taylor will certainly be known to-mor- | have convened the Legislature at Lon- | don, where it will continue to sit for the the latter's acquiescence is | present at t, and no action by the etermined by < of the next twenty- | Democratic members of the Legislature 56 Eotlom ik tel g ot | can therefore have any legal standing el B i ; “Another thing, 1 have never been lere s that you are wrong in pre- | gjven formal notice that I had been de- | formerly sympathized with your case. | Adjutant General Castleman and his new Ammunition was placed beside it | & | that the Legislature was to convene here. | were aboard the train disappointment was Rosseff & Co.’s Tailor Dresses. Lot 1—A varied assortment of ladies’ all-wool Suits, for which Rosseff charged $10 to $20, our sale price.........885.00 Lot 2—An assorted lot of ladies’ all- wool Tailor Dresses, black, navy and col- ored, this season’s goods, many silk lined, Rosseff’s prices were, $18 to $25, our sale price ... Rosseff & Co.’s Capes. Lot 1—Assorted lot of “Sample” Capes for which Rosseff’s prices were $3.50 to $10.00, our sale price............ ..50c to $2.50 Lot 2—Assorted lot of fine golf plush and cloth and black lace Capes, nearly all this season’s, Rosseff’s prices were $8.50 to $25, our sale price...... $5.00 Rosseff & Co.”’s Waists Lot 1—Assorted lot of this season’s plaid flannelette Waists, Rosseff’s price was $1, our sale price.... £7° Lot 2—Assorted lot of all-wool Waists, plain and braided, fast black sateen braid- ed Waists, Rosseff’s prices were $1.50 to $2, our sale price.... 79¢c ane DANIEL b COoRKIER, TAYLOoR'S APIUTANT CENER A L. P ARRRERRREERRREERRRRERE RRRRERRRREEREERRERREERZR RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR R R RN RRn Ry, 5 » $710.00 Rossefl & Co.’s Underskirts. Lot 1—Assorted lot of Heavy Fancy Un- derskirts, Metallic Prints and others, many styles, many of them lined, Ros- seff’s prices were $1.75 to $3.0), our sale price.. .89¢ Lot 2—Assorted lot of all kinds of Fancy Underskirts, nearsilks and solid col- ored sateens, all styles and kinds of ruffles, Rosseff's prices were $2.50 to $4.50 ; our sale price. .$1.50 Rosseff & Co.’s Jackets Lot 1—Large assortment of light and heavy weight Jackets, travelers’ samples, not in perfect order, mostly silk lined, Rosseff’s prices $5 to $25, our sale price... 50¢ to $2.50 Lot 2—An assorted”lot of heavy and light weight Jackets, all silk lined, for which Rosseff asks $10 to $25, our sale Rosseff & Co.’s Chil- dren’s Jackets and Dresses. Lot 1—Children’s sample Jackets of all- wool Tweeds, Kerseys and Covert Cloths, some all-silk lined, ages 8 to 14 years, Rosseff’s prices were $3.50 to $7.50, our sale price....... it 7.9. Lot 2—Children’s Jackets of fine Ker- sey and Covert Cloth, some with trimmed satin-lined capes, ages 8 to 14 years, Ros- seff’s prices were $7.50 to $12, ;léprice Rosseff & Co.’s Wrap-~ pers. Lot 1—This season’s Flannelette Wrap- pers, dark, fancy colors, for which Rossef asked $1.50, our sale price.. 90 Lot 2—Assorted lot of heavy German Eiderdown Wrappers, fancy patterns, trimmed, Rosseff’s prices were $2.50 and $8.50, our sale price. $1.48 price. $4.95 & GoldenRule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE Rosseff & Co.’s Skirts. Lot 1—Assorted lot of all-wool plaid Skirts, assorted colors, pleasing patterns, finely made, well lined, waterproof and velvet binding, Rosseffs price $5, sale price. 25 Lot 2—Assorted lot of this season’s fine all-wool plaid and plain Skirts, all finely made, Rossefs prices were $5.00 to $8.50, our sale price.. R— XY RRARRAAR LA ATAR AN N AR CERH R AR A RAAE AR AR AR AR AR SRR RAARA T AR AR R A AR annaaainan [ R e e e e e e e ol ool o e do s oo s o de o e o O e SO = the is accepted and carried out the be ended. The agreement was reached it drawn up and signed. This was slow | will adjourn soon after convening to-mor- | row until Thursday. - | TAYLOR’S PLAN TO ‘ SETTLE THE TROUBLE FRANKFORT, Ky. Feb. 6.—I will leave the settlement of this controversy | to any three falr-nrinded men on earth,” said Governor Taylor in an interview Republican representatives, Lieutenant Willlam Goebel and J. C. W. Beckham sembly 1l pass a resolution in joint nted by s from holding its regular office of Governor Is not to be ques- | tnjq gtternoon. ‘“‘Let three men in whom for treason, usurpation | po pesple have confidence be selected by el. These matters are to be held in | }. Trnjred States Supreme Court, and 1 om London immediately and no fllibus- | o)) with all confidence, submit the case to obstr the carrying out of this | (o their arbitration, and will cheerfully abide by their decision in the matter. I & S Goebel funeral ceremontes | Was clected Governor of the State of 5 g Tayl A Kentucky, not by a majority of 2200 bu a— t Governor Taylor and bis | FPVi 0% OF 40,00, and o that de- erees. the decision as cans to begin at once to ion of 1 | No ac to my > people T propose to stand. of the Legislature in regard Commissfoners, sitting as a contast case have been legal because no agreeing that no summary action be | meeting Legislature has been held S ket - | according to law. The constitution pro- b Goeh Tan ) | vides that the Legislature shall consist 1e Goebel law be Included in the agree- | of two bodies, the Senate and the lower House, and shall sit at the seat of gov- | ernme e civil courts. be Federal assist- There is no 11 be the ag- ssistance. An- of Legislature. When such h act of the Democratic members of the Legislature is given me | I will either ignore it or veto it.’ Governor Taylor then stated that he convened. - & DEBOR." was willlng 1o leave the settlement of | o e representatives of | “The case of the election board s dif | v . bai ekl m‘m""mF ferent from that of the Legislature,” | Totie memncning A MOSt| continued Governor Taylor. “The law | Whiomecs eunician specially provides a room for them in| fon of Ahe. ety the State building, where they shall hold sessions. Of course, I was declared elected by the former board, so the pres- ent board has nothing to do with my The courts enjoined the gentlemen >t them n of the in; by whinihe | appointed by me to flll the vacancies o i aused by the resignations of Commis- ke Trim. | Sloners Pryor and Ellis from taking thelr er s | e Daard, and. it In uscices 1o HL Carter, | submit arguments to the present board b 125“““‘, when at least two members of that board n this Clty | have already committed themselves in conference, | rogarq to the contests before them. It | is simply a farce to bring the cases of | the other State officers before the | boara.” 5 ‘ TAYLOR TO ROOSEVELT. was a busy one for Governor | >ted to bring some orde: Arising early at his headquar- | ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 5—Governor bach’s Hotel, he spent the first | Roosevelt has received the following. tele- of the day with close personal | gram from Governor Taylor of Ken- friends in his apartments at the hotel. | tucky: VICTORIES OVER SLAND NATIVES Filipino Towns Taken by Americans. A PITIFUL OPPOSITION gt VILLAGERS ARMED ONLY WITH ‘WOODEN SWORDS. e At Takloban Several Fleeing Non- Combatants, Among Them Three Women, Are Slain by Soldiers RN MANILA, Feb. 5.—Brigadier General Kobbe's expedition in the islands of Lu zon, Leyte and Samar has occupied per: manently and garrisoned nine towns with the Forty-third and Forty-seventh regi- ments. This has placed on the market 170,000 bales of hemp. A thousand insur- gents armed with rifles and over 5000 armed with wooden swords, bows and ar- rows were encountered during the entire trip. The troops killed seventy-five na- tives, eleven of whom had rifles. The others were villagers armed with wooden swords. The American loss was one man killed and nine men wounded. The Ameri. cans captured $9000 in gold, the enemy’s money, and forty muzzle-loading brass cannon. At Calbagog and Samar the en- emy evacuated the towns, the Americans chasing and scattering them to the moun- tains. At Catbalogan, Lukban, the Tagalog general fired the place with kerosene just before the Americans landed and then fought for two hours with cannon and rifles from the hills encircling the town When the Filipinos were driven out the Americans did their best to save the town, fighting the fire for several hours. Thirty stone and seventy other houses, half the business portion of the place, were con- sumed. The soldiers prevented the fire from spreading. The next day Major Al- len, with three companies of the Forty- third Regiment, pursued Lukban to the mountain fastnesses and thence to the coast town, whither Lusban was heading Lukban, by taxing has accumulated $100,000 in MET At Takloban, island of Leyte, the enemy At 10:30 o’clock he started for the resi- ¢ v f escape. 0:30 o g Z FRANKFORT, Feb. 5, 1300.—Governor Roose- | in hopes of escap dence of Colonel James Fetter, to see his | veie: All liberty loving people in Kentucky | the natives, mother, Mrs, Julia Beckham, who came | honor and love you. We are struggling for | gold. His capture is probable. down from Chicago this morning. It was | freedom. W. S. TAYLOR. the first meeting between mother and son | since the latter had become Governor. | Each was greatly affect After return- | ing to his hotel numerous conferences oc- | cupled the remainder of the day. | Company evacuated the town and the Americans pursued them to the hills. Several fleeing non-combatants were killed, including three women. At Palo, seven miles distant, the enemy was found entrenched and resisted. Lieu- tenant Johnston, with twelve scouts of the Forty-third Regiment, drove out 15 of the enemy and captured the town. The insurgents In these towns were mostly Visayans, who had been impressed into the service of the Tagalog leaders from Luzon. The Visayans appear indif- ferent or sullenly antagonistic to the American occupation. The Tagalog chiefs influenced them against us, but when they perceive we are much more powerful than the Tagalogs and intended to maintain garrisons in order to open the lislands to | commerce, it is belleved, the rebel party will lose its popularity. The Americans are gladly accepted by the inhabitants, who are daily returning to the towns. There is a rush of commercial vessels | from Manila to these new ports. RANKS THINNED BY WOUNDS AND DISEASE WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—General Otis’ weekly casualty list is as follows: MANILA, Feb. 4.—Deaths—Cerebro spinal meningitis, December 30, George Mann, Com- pany H, Thirty-sighth ntry; acute diar- rhoea, December 7, Shelby H. Taylor, Company C, Twenty-second Infantry; valvular heart dis- ease, December 25, Company Joseph 'C. Wilson, Sergeant F, Twenty-third Infant John H. Cogan, variola, January 2t ny H, Forty-f Connor, Company I ; malarta, Virgil J. Ferguson, infantry; January Company K. Thirty-four Nathan Coffee, Company mpany F, Twenty-fifth Infantry: January 30, C Thirty-second Infantry: appendic John M gle, musician, tuberculosis, L, February 1, Fourteenth Infant fth In- Peter W. Helvie, fantry: February Company C, Charles Moor: Eleventh Cavalry Olimb, sergeant, February Louis 1, mpany E, Twent; fantry; January 15, Samuel Long, Twenty-second Infantry: Thoma alry: February A, Thirty-fifth Radambaugh, Company G, liver, Edgar January 24, fantry: abscess of Stucker, Company M, Thirty-first Infantry; pneumonia, . John Cunningham, cor- poral, Cor nth Infantry; wounds in action, Ja: Thomas O'Rourke, Company E Twent 2 hot, January Adams, 'Twenl_\‘-rflnlh Infantry: January 18, Herman M. Larson, Company K, Forty-sixth Iafantry. rmoni;ss OF COAST ROAD. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Feb. gratulation were received by the Governor to-day. Among them was the following: CULPEPPER. Va., Feb. 5.—Governor Beck. | ham: We deplore the death of Governor Goebel. Ofter %00 men see justice meted out. Answer. SMITH, | Colonel Viry a e Guard. | BY SAN LUIS OBISPO EXPRESS A good deal of interest centered about | @044 GG+ DO 4O+ OGO 4D 4D+ DIO SOOI D eI sd s steteie@® Natfonal Guard. The general was not at| ¥ s all well and was confined to his bed all | & day. Recrulting for the battalion of the | 4 First Regiment, which it had been decided | ¢ to raise, was actively carried on, but be- | ® ‘ond_this there was not much doing in | this branch of the Democratic State gov- | | ernment, the more peaceful trend of | & events having checked preparations of | 4 ? this d. The Governor, however, ex- | pres: a ,purpose to avail himself, in| & case it should become necessary, of the | ¢ services of separate companies which have been or are being organized in a number | of Kentucky towns to support the Demo- | 4 cratic State officers. In addition arrange- | ments have been made to utilize city po- | kind ed & P lice and deputy sheriffs if they should be | ¢ needed. ; LONDON, Ky., Feb. 5.—There was no| lay of animosity among the cltizens of | don when it became a certainty to-day Lon There here, is but one Democratic member Senator Hayes, from _Jefferson County, and he Is of the anti-Goebel fol- lowing. Altogether twenty-seven Repre- sentatives and nine Senators have arrived. There is one more train to arrive before to-morrow noon and possibly the number may be increased before the time for con- vening. When the citizens learned this afternoon that no Democratic members freely expressed. The company of militia from Barbours- ville stood at attention before the Laurel County Seminary building, the London home of the Legislature, when the mem- bers walked past from the raflroad sta- tion to the hotels. The presence of the sol- diers did not provoke any comment, but was placldly accepted as a part of the regular legislative programme. The town has been filled with mountaineers all day, partly owing to the fact that the Laurel | County Circuit Court began its winter erm to-day, but more especially that court day’ is the regular day for the mountaineers to come to town to swap horses and make purchases. The Republican members of the and House held separate and secres{ucl:\tz? cuses to-night in the Circuit Court room the Senators occupying one side of the room and the Representatives the other The caucuses occupled but short time. Both caucuses appointed committees tg draft resclutions of respect upon the death of Governor Goebel The following resolutions of respect will be submitted by both houses at the open- ing session of the Legislature to-morrow: ‘Whereas, Senator Goebel, an hono ber of the Senate of Kentucicy. died on the Thin: ay of Februar: . his h by’a!!ls:dlnllm:, therefore be it RIDE Seneen Resolv by the nate of Kentucky, Aeprecate and deplore the erious octme mhire caused his death, belleving that assassination is an utterly indefensible and cowardly and heinous offense against the laws of God and man. That in honor of our late colleague the Senate shall stand adjourned until Thursday, February §, 1900. As far as can be learned the two houm_l B e | HE little two-year-old son of James | 7. Rellly, a fireman in the employ of | the San Francisco and San Mateo Railway Company, was struck and [ killea by the San Luls Obispo Express, near Sunnyside, vesterday afternoon. The baby had been playing oh the track and the engineer of the train did not observe it until the iron monster was almost upon it and had dashed the mangled body over the embankment. James F. Rockwell, the engineer, was arrested on a charge of manslaughter, but was afterward released on bail. The parents of the child state that it had left the house and wandered up the steep embankment on which the track is | Jaid. When the express came along a girl, 2 7 b‘t|. % A7 ! @‘/"r, 7 street, saw the peril of the little one and rushed to rescue it. The train came too quickly for her and before she could reach the spot the cowcatcher of the en- gine had claimed its victim. Just before the boy was struck the airbrakes had been applied, but the momentum of the cars drove them some distance past where the little mangled form had been thrown. James F. Rockwell, engineer of the ex- press, after being charged was released on bail. He made the following statement: “At 3:52 p. m. I was coming out of the cut this side of the Industrial School at "an average speed of twenty miles an hour, when I saw a girl about 12 years of a walking off the track. My eyes naturally followed her in order to see if she cleared the rails. When I saw she was safe I looked ahead again and saw a little baby * WQ+MHM+WM+MM—MMMMH—M+@+MH. |Engineer Did Not See the Infant Until His Engine Was Almost Upon It, Florence Kendell, residing at 126 Hearst on the track about 150 feet ahead. I im- mediately put on the airbrake and re- versed my engine, but it was too late, for the cowcatcher knocked the little thing down the embankment. I did all I pos- sibly could to prevent the accident, and I relgrel it more than I wiil ever be able to tell.” I Coroner's Deputies Brown and Smith conveyed the body to the Morgue. It was found the child's skull had been fractured in many places and there was a deep ana ugly gash in the forehead. The right leg had been camplete? severed above the knee, and the body was a mass of bruises. The parents of the child reside at 212 Circular avenue. Engineer Rockwell was in cl e of tfl;:l"thlt killed Thomas Pn?:lrl.'l :h::g maker, at Ocean View cn Janua this year. e e e e e R e e R e = ry 16 of e ) | | | arles L. Haefner, | i ; accidental gun- | \ M. | Burdick Bloc | | | | 328 Market I the Coast Division between Surf and Ell- wood has bee; pleted. It is the I ast between San Santa Bar- bara and Is - gth. A few mile north is another tunnel 50 feet A‘.n:“i.f cently completed. Construction work be- Gaviota and Jalama is being Jalama Creek is now spanned nd rails have been laid north < it will be severa months be: can run . Jalama, term! f the line from the north s about twenty miles north of Gaviota. fil ama and Coje will be finished before October. Another f about fifty feet deep and half a mile long is half com- pleted. The question of a roadway through this fill has been settled by the rallroad company bullding a new wagon road half a mile long. by between Jal- ADVERTISEMENTS. AWAY WITH THE 0L Never use an old style belt with nfantry; January 11 John | scorching disks and a screw which kills nstead of moderating the voltage. my famous McLaughlin Belt w cushioned electrodes and gradual re: lator. This is a grand medical remedy and gives you great strength. It tones up the nerves and cell 1d muscles with life- I am giving TRIAL TREATMENTS FREE, which show the curative power of my appliances. Call and take this treatment and test my Belt, or send for my new book, free. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, S. F.; , cor. Spring and Second **A tape worm eighteen feet long at least came on the scene sfier my taking two CASCARETS. This I am sure has caused my bad health for the it three years. Iam still taking Cascarets, the only cathartic worthy of notice by sensible people " GEo. W. BowLss, Balrd, Miss. CANDY CATHARTIC Plessant. Palatabl Good. @00d: Never Sicnen: Wearon of Gripe: 100 S, 000 «. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterilag Remedy Company, Chicago, Xontreal, Sew Tork. 313 | NO-TO-BAG 3 it e - Palace and Grand Hotels For nearly a quarter of a tae leading botels on the Pacifio With added imorovements and come veniences they quarters for tourists and travelers vise stng ! * + BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters $ A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- The most wondertul aphrodistac and Special most wo: Tonic for the Sexual Organs for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kide Beys and Bladder. Sells on its owa merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, street, 8. F.—(Send for Circular). CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. AMALGAMATORS, SAVE GOLD—Krogh Mfg. Co.. Amalgamators, Sand Centri ROTARY AMALGAMATOR. MOORE IMPROVED gold separator and ro- tary amalgamator now on exhibition. @9 Ste- venson st. BEACH GOLD CONCE VTRATOR. SAVES All the Gold by gravitation. No quick- silver. ‘Hand or power. In operation 14 Spear. ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC. BAKER & HAMILTON, Engines and Botlers; lowes: prices on the coast. Pine & Davis sta. HENSHAW, BUCKLEY & CO., Pumps, Steam and Gasoline Engines, Bollers. 28 and 2§ Fremont. 9 Stevenson I Pumps.