The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1900, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,V SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1900. 16 ; ::' -‘ DeOOLkS WOWMWWMWCWWWM 2 FOULARD SILKS. 2d the most attractive gathering in ash devotees than In any year ised the utmost discr! mination in ve are unequaled. WO NOT VBLE BRGAINS, se styles very exclusive. ¥ the most complete assort greater dema: 53 a buyers exer , which we bel sa! T-inch New India r-‘;uussc RD—New Freach Twilled: Fou- s, in the choio 4 2 the most exquisite de- lks, in the choicest designs B ANOTHER RARE OFFERING IN BLACK TAFFETAS FOR nn_nn AND TUESDAY ONLY., ?5' —— ‘h Black Dress = GREAT SPECIALS IN NEW UUH NEW IQOD WASH FABHICS £ ver better bought than the 50.093 ; S o * promise a big week in thie department r before. Of the high P r le dress ited quantity, there- o purchasing if you desire 3 % SPEG!AL THIS WEEK, P Jomear e eiiana £ Secta tu pretty g s of pink, blue, llfl:fldlr and gray. : :gl*gf;,,flmms e b3 C signs, includin choicest es in the best rade of 86-Inch ercale, over 100 all exclust “ " ENGLISH PERCALES per: 124C VARD a W ORGANDIE 5. e e 2 A PHENUMENAL SILK WAIST 85¢ Y4kD i P e BARGAIN, EMBROIDERIS 327}, toests 22 ecial for Mon )—Cholce patterns, $5.95 EACH WORTH $8.50. o - ery 5 inches wide, e g regular value 20c. b4 reds of the prettiest P e re h wide embroidery s regular value & A GLOVE SENSATION. 65c A PAIR FOR Sl 00 GLOVES. zen Ladies' Kid Gl great disc backi ades No place on sale, commencir ves ack t G5e EXTRA SPECIL L the at LI NPT eION@® ( KILLED HIS WIFE IN-COLD BLOOD Mrs. Louise Boyce Mur- dered at Tacoma. | WAS SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN | ST | HUSBAND SAYS SHE “BLABBED TOO MUCH.” S Last Shot Was Fired While the Woman Lay Wounded and : Helpless on the | \.w > | Floor. il o o g TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 10 3 r in Shuh & Rider’s “Do- bakery, was shot by her husband three times before 6 o'clock to-night, and died shortly after being taken to the hos- pital. The couple came to Tacoma & week ago from Seattle. Prior to that they re- | sided in San Francisco. Entering the restaurant, Boyce drew a self-cocking revolver from his coat pocket and began firing. The first shot appar- ently struck the woman in the arm. With a cry of terror she started to escape and ran into a small private dining-room a few steps from her desk. As she darted | forward Boyce flred another shot, which | struck her in the chest, penetratl the The woman threw up her ds ungs. and fell backward to the floor. At that Instant Boyce fired two more shots at her, neither of which took effect. Then he deliberately bent over the pros- trate body and fired a shot into her chest. Boyce offered rested. Calmly I a policeman to kill her. shot her.” served as principal musician Fourteenth U mlul States th nes with that rged in Manila, ation of his ser- pay. He shipped | co a few months ago and unk there. JWhen he came to his senses he says he discovered that he was a n ed man. In his stories Boyce also stated that the woman had reviously been married to a Frenchman, ng as he did so: She blabbed too much. in | Infantry Iuv San Fran got on a big d B SOOI LAY O hmmmwwgmmo:o‘ y whom she had two children. Mrs. mother, Mrs. Caroline » | Bock, is now ng at Peoria, Ill., and she 5 | has a sister in San Francisco. 3 REGISTRATION FUNDS $ SHORT IN SAN JOSE & City Officials Are Unable to Prepare P for the Coming & Election. u:‘ Spectal Dispatch to Th & SAN JOSE, Feb. 7.—The city officlals & | are vexed with the problem of register- | o all the voters of the city for the com- ing city e tion, which occurs on May 21 w provides that ered forty days leaves but fifty- to complete registration for the ction. nt the the rate registrations of are pro- elght to ten a ter voters of ry to serve | This will be eeding at day, and In order to San’ Jose it will be from etghty to 100 a da | impossible with the pres ST TS VOO OOGT S LS L NEW MINISTER FOR MACDONOUGH COMPANY TO PRESENT “NERVES” THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH | County Clerk. To accomplish_this would | cost the city several thousand dollars, | but the city has not the | As it is, there will be - in the city treasury &t 'the end of the fiscal year, and to mect laries of mearly all city officials | e to be docked for June. As a ¥ out of the dilemma of registration, | an ‘attempt will probably be made to use | it t will l ND, Feb. 10.—The succes: OAKLAND, Feb. 0—The Rev. Ray- | the old regi although they have been | ¢ 1 ooks h bt cancele gain the legallty o of “C e suc 114' Br oks has accer ld ‘ll;‘t’ <'flh” Oof | The election If the old registers are used | « [ Coniraessian urch at | ;may be questioned by the defeated can- Zast Oakland Alth he is on the ! revious to Brooks was | the most eloque Rev. Eugene, arge of 2 church for t Every there w from ‘n Snma ists’ Sunday Lecture. Mrs. Wickersham Dead. 0A eb. 10.—. ddress by = e oo s o Y| PETALUMA, Feb. 10.—Mrs, L G. Wick- | iven r am, widow of the late L G. Wicker- | Arm auspice It will comm be followed by a dis- 7, a former banker of this city, her home here at 3 o’'clock this aft noon. Deceased has been failing gradul since the death gf her husband. 1146 Market Street will preach there to- | zh he is not yet 30 years Mr. | effort was made ation there to have him re but the young minister decided that s a wider field of labor in Oak- ed to accept the offer | died didates, and city officials are now in a quandary. nt P NEW HEAD CLERK OF WOODMEN OF THE WORLD OAKLAND, Feb. 10.—I I Boak, camp clerk of Oakland Camp No. 84, Woodmen | of ¢he World, has been appointed head rk of the order for the entire country, taking the place of General J. W. Brown- ing, resigned. This 18 a great honor for | Oakland Camp that of all the hundreds f camps and thousands of members the election should be made from Oakland | and the camp appreciates that fact. Oakland Camp appointed a committee Mr. Boak a reception before ais | Oregon, he er. 1y H. J. McKim was_ the head mmittee and W. L. Boldt sec- and the date of the event has been set for Monday evening next at the 's headquarters. | Mr. Boak has long been connected with «. | the Woodmen of the World. i‘ of the early members and came to Call- 0 % ) g fornfa in the interests of the order nearly | ten years ago as organizer. It is largely due ‘to his efforts that the order has at- tained the prominence it has on this :«na_\( Mr. Boak tuen determined to set- % | ship with Thomas M. Robinson and since There are no available funds fn the hands | of the city for the work and in the short t g the clerical force of the « 3 not sufficient to do the work w_adopted | by the las led all the t 1d according be made up for nt force of the | it l Arena. SAN FRANCISCO WILL NOT GET THE FIGHT Corbett and Jeffries to Battle at Coney Island, Probably on May I4. Special Dispatch to The Call. [ e 5/ - ’v B R e e e S S =Y |+ SAM C. AUSTIN, Who Will Officiate at Big Fight. l L 4 | AM C. AUSTIN, who has been chosen to referee the Corbett-Jeffries : & i which is to be held in May, is famous throughout & this country and England as a sporting authority. For the past ten 4 years he has acted as sporting editor of an Eastern weekly. Mr. Aus- tin is compete to act as referee, having on numerous occasions officiated in that capacity to the entire satisfaction of the principals and the public. Qo000 0e 300060600600 +0+6660060000be0eQ NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—There is a strong | | | If Corbett and Jeffries agres to fight at | probability that the heavy-weight cham- | | | Coney Island they will receive 6) per cent | of the gross recelpts, which Is 15 par cent less than the National Athletic Club of San Francisco offered. Corbett, when in- formed that the contest would Ifkely take place at Coney glad to hear if. “Jeffrfes and I said. Corbett, make more money ‘fighting here for 60 per plonship battle between Corbett and Jef- fri now scheduled to take place in San Francisco on April 10, will be held at Coney Island on May 14. Negotiations to- now pending between managers of the The only hiteh in ‘ward that end are the the principals an Seaside Athletic C e e e e ol el e e e e S TS TS Y e e e S SO S SN S - Island, said that be was | “‘can | SAYS WHITESIDE e WAS DALY To0L Montana State Senator’s Testimony. e TELLS OF A CONVERSATION pBE L A | ALLEGED CONFESSION OF THE FOE OF CLARK. LI 5 | Said to Have Remarked That He | Could Get More Money by Going Over to the Opposi- tion. p | WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—State Senator Tierney of Montana continued 'his testi- mony in the Clark case before the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections to- day. He sald he had never been asked to support Clark for the Senate and was never offered any consideration for his vote for that gentleman. The detalls of the organization of the Townsend Bank, in which he had money, were explained. Tierney sald that the 35800 which he had put into the organization of the new bank at Townsend had been kept in the safe of Darcey & Co., where it had been put in preference to putting it into the bank of Hyatt & Delanty, the only bank then existing in Townsend. Of the 35800 | drawn out in this transaction not to ex- ceed $2000 had been entered upon the books of the firm. He had taken It out be- cause it was his. Very often, however, these deposits were put into the general cash fund of the firm. In response to a question from Senator Chandler the witness said that notwith- standing he knew there were aspersions cast upon his character because of his vote for Clark, he had brought no paper of any kind to Washington with him to show where the $5800 used In organizing { the Townsend Bank had come from. The | questioning brought out the f: that both Eversoll and Representative Sheve- lin, who, together with Tierney, consti- tufed the whole legislative délegation from Broadwater County, were stock- holders in the town's second bank. Of the entire $25,000 capital Tierney s: that himself and relatives and business asso- | ciates had contributed about $18,000, Messrs. Eversoll and Shevelin each sup- plying $1000. The concern had been can- vassed two years previous to the time of its actual organization, but the idea had not been puf into execution because of the difficulty of getting the money to- gether. Some of the money put in by his relatives had been brought from the East. All the members of the Legislature who were in the bank in the end voted for | Clark for the Senate. William Berne, a ranchman of Colum- | bla Falls, avho said he had formerly ! 5 z cent of the receipts than we could bat- | wc aly’s mines at Butte regard (o & cbange cf he battle ground | §inL 96, R SPSRE (DAL 7o SN Paty | worked In, ane of Daly's mines at Butte, is about the date, he Seaside - | Buess_the dispute over the date will be | nected with Daly to Flathead County contest to take William A. Brady. sists upon the selec- nt the e Club officials w place on April 10, Jeftries’ manager, settled satisfactorily." As soon as the selected Corbett says he will go to Lake- May 14, and there the matter rests. | Wood and again begin training. t irad i R April 10 is the in- | , While the real reason for the switch | st b s Eeghi o from San Francisco to Coney Island is ability of the Coney Island organization | kept in the background, the technical date of the battle ls“ during_the legislative election of 1588 to assist Whiteside in his race for the State Senate. On the train out from Columbia Falls, he sald, he had a talk with White- side and the latter told him that Senator | Clark had sent money into the county to | | be used against him, adding that he to furnish proper heating apparatus in'cause announced was that the National 5 | case the weather should be cold. He fe- | Athletic Club of San Franclsco failed o0 | 1nCpm Sob ier ';.‘ff'kix!:rrfxg g i vors May 14 not oniy on account of the | deposit the 85000 forfelt with a New York | tion.” Whiteside had said he would “iot | desirable conditions that are apt to Lre- | stakeholder within the required time. Ac- | Cravk ‘to & fare you well: amaim, oo [ vail at that time but because the racing | cording to the agreement Al Smith was to | fark to & fare you well'' Again, in | season here will then be on, and as all the | hold the forfeit money of all parties. He | p joa& ATeT, Ihe N £ il well known horsemen are patrons of the | notified Messrs. Considine and Brady to- | 2SK&! BSOS SUR SRS, Mawdly. | prize 1ing the ga oipts are sure to be | larger. Tnless ide Club agrees | to accept May 14 as the date of the battle, Brady says, the bout will be held on April | 10, as originally planned. it is quite probable that the Coney Is]- | | and organization will concede the right of | the champion to name the date and the | men will battle ln Lho Seaside Club’s | re gram was shown stating that the money had been deposited with a San Francisco to this. He said that the match would be off unless some other arrangement could be made. It is announced that Sam Austin will be the refereee. | MURDERER ROYCE RECIP;(OC!TY TREATIES | DOOMED TO DEFEAT] IS NOW IN PRISON | | | That With Argentine Republic the | Disclaims All | First to Fail in the American Shooting and Will Probably i Senate. Plead Insanity. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. from the National Athletic Club. A tele- newspaper, but Considine would not hear EKnowledge of the 10.— {1 Spectal WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—By their pol of non-action Republican Senators atch to The Call. | | Frank Royce, who was supposed to have | been cremated with his grandfather, B. He was one | tle in Oakland and he formed a partner- | ve defeated the first of the administra- | | tion reciprocity treaties just as effectively | as if it had been refected by a direct vote | | of the Senate. This happened to- day | when the treaty with the Argentine Re- | | public by its own provision falls to (he; ground. This treaty was signed on July | 10 last and required that ratifications | | should be exchanged within seven months. | | This time limit expired to-day. The | | treaty therefore cannot be revived with- | | out new negotiations, and these will not | | be attempted, for it is well understood | that the wool growing Interests of this country will not permit ratification of the | | treaty by the Senate. ‘he same fate is in store for all the rest of the reciprocity | treaties. - Stockton Chamber of Commerce. STOCKTON, Feb. 10.—The newly or- ganized Stockton Chamber of Commerce, | which has a large membership of businecs | men, has chosen Karl C. Broeck, past grand master of Odd Fellows of Califor- } nia, for secretary. The Chamber is plan- | ning to do good work for this section in | conjunction with the San Joaquin Valley | Association, of which P. A. Buell of Stock- | ton is president. F. M. West, president of | | F. Royce, whom he killed Thursday even- ing, was captured at his home near Walt; burg yesterday and I¢ now lodged {n the | Walla Walla County Jail. He disclaims any knowledge of the kill- ing and 1t is stated a plea of insantly will be the defense in extenuation of the crime. The charred remains of the murdered man were burled vesterday afternoon. dtison John S. Reed Dead. LAYTONVILLE, Feb. 10.—News reached here to-night from Ashland, Or., of the death of John S. Reed, a prominent pio- neer of this section. Reed recently owned immense property here. He was at one time president of the Bank . of Ukiah. Anna Morrison Reed, his widow, is well known {n the literary world. Several grown up children survive deceased. The remains will be brought to Ukiah for In- terment. —_—— New Lodge of Odd Fellows. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 10.—This evening an 0dd Fellows' lodge was Instituted at Boulder Creek with forty members. A | jarge delegation was presnt from San “Whiteside replied,” said the witness, that he had only $7, though a few weeks before he had $30,000 in his pockets, but that as it had not been his he ned it over to the State. He said he had been offered $100,000 to leave the town. I told him,” continued the witness, “‘that he was a d—d fool for not keeping the money, | but he replied that he could make more out of the other side—out of Daly—by turning the money over.” On cross-examination the witness said he had thought that Whiteside had meant that he could not only get the $100,000 for |]ea\'l;|lg but he could also keep the $30,- 000. added that Whiteside had loaned | } him of the $7 he had on hand, and that he had paid the amount back. New Sugar Refinery. PETALUMA, Feb. 10.—A sugar refinery, which will employ 70 hands and a plant representing a million and a half dollars, is one of the probabilities of this city lui the near future. A definite proposition has | been made to the farmers of this vicinity relative to the use of land adapted to the production of the sugar beet, for the use of which $6 an acre is offered. The So- noma Water Company has promised to supply half a million gallons of water daily at the actual cost, realizing that the refinery will almost double the population of the city. A board of trade is being talked up and definite steps for its organi- zation will be taken at an early date. —_—— Conference With Shippers. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.—The confer- ence between the citrus fruit shippers and the representatives of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railways will take place here on Monday next. The matter of routing frult cars will be discussed at length. Paul Morton will represent the Santa Fe and J. C. Stubbs the Southern Pacific. —_— Gasoline for Cars. MONTEREY, Feb. 10.—The Monterey and Pacific Grove Street Railroad Com- pany Is about to make a test of gasoline | motors upon the cars running between s Del Monte and Pacific Grove, and it stated that if the test proves satisfacto ¥ the entire system will be at once equipped | ADVERTISEMENTS, ee to the R_gptured. Dr. W. S. Rlee, the Well-Known Authoerity, Sends a Trial of Hyg Famous Method Free to AlL | Anyone Can Now Cure Themselveg at Home Without Pain, Danger, Operation or an Hour’s Loss of Time From Work. ey Fr To the thousands upon thousands of rupt people who are torturing themselves trusees and in momentasy danger of death fr strangulation Dr. W. Rice, 418 L. Main his famous methoq that has saved many made Itves t nently cured and aifficult tures. backward writing free trial cost you and ‘will you to ses umy you can M K LYMAN. t losing an hour from work. Dr. Rice is 4 mined that every suffering man or woman know the wonderful truth that rupture can be cured and he therefore generously sends, pre- paid by mail, his method, absolutely free, snd you can make free trial of it. Write to-day without fall, as you cannot afford to miss tais free and geerous offer. Mr. M. K. Lyman, of Dvlny Fla., says. remarkable cure. I had an old rupture defied everything, but in three weeks there rotrusion and I have remained sc weil ever since. 1 heartily recommend Dr. to every sufferer.”” Do not fail to write at o for the free trial and thus cure yourself at home thout ger or detention from the day's work. Write at once. Commence now before the heavy work of spring begins you will be cured sound as a dollar. Write to Dr. W. S. Rice. 413 L. Mamn St, Adams, N. Y. You will never regret having jone 1ghly esteemed oitizen he Dr. Rice method is that Men. There s nothing like ELECTRICITY to put life, vim and vigor into weak men or Drugs give but temporary rel ; act merely a stimulant, but Electricity flies to ll-l ‘weak parts of the body. imparting nature thereto and doing the required work l\lr.l!_ and in a permanent manmer. If “run down’ health nnd strength you had better try tricity. an Electric Belt, for that W Nod of appiving u you by you are about it; in short, “Dr. Plerc for it is guaranteed to be best Flectric Belt on earth. £ “Booklet No. ¥* free at office or sent mat! for a 2¢c stamp. tells all about it Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market street, SAN FRANCISCO. 8 Tribune Butlding, NEW YORK. h g §§3F TV DD BB DR visir DR. JORDAN'S crzar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY MARZZT ST bet. G237, S.F.Gal, -n. Largest Anatomical Museum fa the Worid. Weaknerses or any contracted gicane pestuiely emeadly the cldet Specialist ca the Coast. Est. 36 OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE muuu Consultation free and MY private. Treument personaily or by Jetter, A fve Cursin every case underiak e, iz for Bock. PRILOSOPMY of RIAGE, MALED SREE. (A !n :o.;"}’-”“."‘é’:."'m'i?"&.....sg o 0 CAPE NOME’ MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. AMALGAMATORS, SAVE GOLD—Krogh Mfg. Co., 9 Stevenson st. Amalgamators, Sand Centritugal Pumps. ROTARY AMALDA“ATOB. MOORE Improved Gold Separator Rotary. Amalgamator on exhibition. 69 Stevenson st. BEACH GOLD CONCENTRATOR. SAVES All the Gold by gravitation. No quick- silver. Hand or power. In operation M4 3,.., GASOLINE ENGINES, HERCULES GAS ENGINE WORKS is filing large numbers of orders for Nome 14-13 S, SAVD CENTRIFUOAL PUMPS. Lift Gold Bearing Sands perfectly. In tion at 625 Sixth st. BYRON JACK MARSM STEAM PUMPS Supply fresh or salt water for sluice boxes; high or low lifts. Simonds, 33 Market st. ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC. BAKER & HAMILTON, Engines and Botlers lowest prices on the coast. Pine & Davis HENSHAW, BUCKLEY & CO., Pumps, Steam. Gaseline Engines, Boilers. 28 and 2% ‘Why He Left. Cholly—I shall never marry & strong- minded woman, never. Minerva- 0, of course, you won't. The woman you marry will be weak-minded, a local bank, i€ president of ‘the Chlmberl}n zncisco, San Jose, Santa Cruz and oth- of Commerce. er towns. Dr. McLaughlm, The Inventor of the Latest and Best Method of Applying Electricity for Weakness, Tells About His Success and How He Cures. Ar: You Weak? Read It. tuat time he has taken an important part in the business and political affairs ot | Oakland. He has filled nearly all the | offices in Woodcraft from a simple mem- | ber to organizer, camp clerk of Oakland Camp, consul commander of Oakland | Camp, head manager of the order for | the Uhited States and now head clerk of the entire order. PACKERS JOIN GROWERS. Convention Ratifies Contract With the Association. SAN JOSE, Feb. 10.—The packers of the State, in convention assembled in this | § city to-day, ratified, confirmed and adopt- ¥ with gasoline motors. | I'm sure.—Philadelphia Bullet! Great Mark-Down Sa THIS WEEK esal Nooe Ladies™ Golf Gaues The Entire Stock Will Be Closed Out at EXACTLY HALF PRICE! $10.00 Golf Capes marked down to. $12.50 Golf Capes marked down to. $15.00 Golf Capes marked down to. $20.00 Golf Capes marked down to. DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT | ed in all its details the contract between - | the packers and the California Cured Fruit Association pertaining to prunes. | The contract covering other declduous | fruits contemplated to be handled by the | aesociation having been agreed to in all its outlines, was referred to & special committee to arrange it in detail. This is in conformity with the action taken regarding the prune contract. The action of the convention to-day re- moves any doubt which may have existed that the growers and the packers would not join in making the organization a grand success. From now on all inter- ests are espected to work in harmony, | the packers having passed a resolution | advising all packers to sign the,contract, | and all growers to become members of | Which has a Special Electric Suavensory for Weak Men. This is guaranteed the strongest and best Electric Belt in the Worid. 1t does not burn nor blister. 1 HAVE INVE' TED and perfected a wonderful Electric Belt for |crude, blistering, out-of-date electric belt, applied without sense or the cureof those failings in men. It is made with one special object— | consideration of your trouble, has not cured you? [ hope not. to renew the vital powerin weak parts, and it does this as nothing else | THE HUMAN BODY is a very delicate piece of machinery. It must Y | be treated gently and intelligently when it is bzginning to break down. can do it,b:cause it is applied right. I have spent twenty years in i Gt ;s # > i g the sensitive stomach with drugs wiil not restore strength to perfecting my appliance and learning how to adapt it to these weak- weak organs Even if the drugs had strength to give, they never nesses of men, and I say honestly that it will not fail when my advice | reach the parts that need the strength, is followed. EVERYBODY KNuWS that : lectricity is the basis of vitality. ..8 5.00 + ..8 6.50 ..8% 7.50 ..$10.00 the association. - & Pleads Insanity. No matter what you have tried, whether in the line of medicine or | Therefore, use Electricity, but use it right. This is my speciaity. I $2500 Golf Ca.pes marked down to......... $12.50 STOCKTON, Feb. 10.—The defense In electricity, | can cure you. Kknow better than any om);r man on earth how to use it iz these spzchl the case of W. J. Goldsworthy, the mer- troubles, because | have had the benefit of twenty years of close IS .T ANY AKGUMENT against my Belt that medicine, which con- tains no vital tonic properties, has not cured you? howcan it give you something which it has not? Is it any argument against my belt that | a battery which tears and strains at your delicate nerves, or some chant on trfal for burglary, is insanity. Goldsworthy was caught one night a few months ago in the basement of a store ad- | joining his with a pile of inflammable stu’t ready for ignition, and the supports of the Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits marked down. Ladies’ Tailor-made Jackets marked down. study and actual personal contact with over 50,000 cases treated with it! I have had the benefit of the experience and theories of the greatest scientists. Ladies’ Black Silk Dress Skirts marked down. flooring removed to make sure of a quick 1 cure you of Nervous Debillt;; Varicocele, Loss of Vital Manly Strength, Weak Back and Kidneys, Weak Memory, Lame Back, O T e . L aue Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Failing Vitality from any cause, Weak Stomach, Torpid Liver, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Sleep- Ladies’ Plaid Dress Skirts will be closed out at half the defense amnounced Insanity’ nr:dI lessness, Constipation, and all troubles in Men or Women resulting irom a Loss of the Vitality which the body nught to possess. brought forward testimony to that end. FOR EAC: OF THESE troubles I have a special “method” or IT IS FROM THIS that | have brought forth my present “Dr, Mc- price. Feather Boas will be offered at reduced prices. Remnants Black and Colored Goods marked down. J. O'BRIEN & CO. 1146. Market Strcct, Bet. Taylor and Mason. It was shown that Goldsworthy could not | profit by the insurance on his store if the fire had been started, and his socialistic doings were shown to add to the claim of insanlly The trial will be continued Mon- laughlin’s Method,” which is curing supposedly incurable cases. I care not what has failed to cure you, take my word for it, you are not incurable until my method has failed to cure you MY EL: CTRIC BELT is as different, is as far superior, to others which are claimed to be the best made as a silver dollar is superior to alead one. Talk will not prove this, but comparison of mechanical construction and results of use will prove it. MY BELT NEVER BURNS OR BLISTERS. MY FREE BOOK of 80 pages, beautifu ly illustrated, is a gem that ought to be in the hands of every man, young or old. It tells the truth, as this advertisement tells it, straight from the shoulder, and has proof to back it. It has prices of my Belts. I will send this book to you elosely sealed, free, if you will ask. 702 Market St., Corner Kearny, San Francleco, and Bloak, Corner and Second Streets, Los ‘DR. M. A. MCLAUGHLIN L style of treatment. I know what each demands, just how the electric current must be applied, and, as I give personal attention to every case, | am able to direct just how to use my Belt so as to get the best results SPECIAL —I sell my Belt at HALF PRICE to thos: disappointed with the old style, burning belts. Guardsmen Elect Officers. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDLANDS, Feb. 10.—The election to- night of Company G, SBeventh Regiment, N. G. C., resulted in the choice of Harvey Hl‘b as captain; G. M. Smallwood, first lieutenant, and Lewis K. Brow-n mond lieutenant. The company accep! vitation of Company K of Sqn Bern-rdlno to join it and Company M of Riverside at BSan Bernardino on the 22d to receive tha medals from the Native Sons to be pi sented to all volunteers on that | a ! i | : 3 : i ¥ -vIIIIIIIIII.llIII SENSNEESENANdpENEEAEEERENEE % | % i Burdick 9 ofce hours— a.m. to $:30 p.m.;